Giant Food Store

Giant Food Store
1414 8th Street Northwest
Washington, DC
(202) 234-0215
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Mini Croissant Sandwich Platter with Salads

Size: Serves 10-15

Try our new croissant sandwiches filled with your favorite Giant Signature salads. Platter comes with 8 mini croissants filled with our rotisserie chicken salad, 8 mini croissants filled with garden tuna salad, and 8 mini croissants filled with egg salad. Platter is garnished with olives.

This platter combo also includes 3 lbs of side salads of your choice.

Please allow 2 days notice for this item

Dip Ahoy

Sizes: Small ($29.99 serves 10-12), Regular ($39.99 serves 20-25) Fresh cauliflower, broccoli, carrots, celery sticks, peppers, cherry tomatoes and cucumbers. Served with sour cream dip or yogurt dip.

Please allow 2 days notice for this item

Shrimp Platter - Extra Large Shrimp (31-40 ct per lb)

Perfectly cooked and cleaned extra large shrimp artfully arranged around container of cocktail sauce. Serving Size: Sampler 1 lb ($14.99 serves 4-6), Entertainer 2 lbs ($27.99 serves 8-10), Big Party 4 lbs ($49.99 serves 15-20) Pictured is 2 lbs extra large shrimp - 31-40 count per pound.

Please allow 2 days notice for this item

Harris Teeter

Harris Teeter
1631 Kalorama Rd NW
Washington, District of Columbia‎
(202) 986-1415

Harris Teeter's Party To Go To order:

1. Order online (*Valid credit card number is required to place an online order. Your credit card will not be charged, you will be required to pay for your order at time of pick up in the store.)
2. Visit your local Harris Teeter
   

• Click Here for important information about our order process.

• View cake size, flavor and icing information

The Entertainer Roast Beef, Turkey Breast, Boiled Ham, Yellow American & Swiss Cheeses… complemented with a hearty helping of Potato Salad. An all around party pleaser. Small - $39.99, Serves 8 to 10 Medium - $49.99, Serves 12 to 16 Large - $64.99, Serves 16 to 24

Croissant Trio

Buttery croissants filled with Chicken, Tuna and Egg Salad, arranged on a bed of leafy green lettuce.
24 Sandwiches - $39.99

The Cheese Sampler

A combination tray featuring Smoked Gouda, Jarlsberg, Sharp Yellow Cheddar, Havarti and Pepperjack garnished with red and green grapes. A must for the cheese lover. Standard - $45.99, Serves 12 to 16



Vegetable Dip Tray

An abundance of your favorite crunchy vegetables served with T. Marzetti’s Ranch Veggie Dip. Small - $24.99, Serves 8 to 12 Medium - $29.99, Serves 15 to 20 Large - $36.99, Serves 25 to 30

The Big Party Shrimp Platter

Four pounds of cooked and cleaned 61-70 ct. tail-on shrimp, 8 ounces of fresh cocktail sauce. Garnished with lemon wedges. Approx. 240-280 shrimp - $49.99, Serves 24 to 30

Meet The Press Interview : Martin Luther King

Before the historical "March on Washington," Martin Luther King and Roy Wilkins sat down with the panel on "Meet The Press." Notice the tone of the questions and constant haranguing about communism.

Notice how the members of the press are concerned about Negro militancy or mob violence during the "March on Washington." This interview is an eye-opener.

Martin Luther King, Jr. at the Lincoln Memorial

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, UNITED STATES - AUGUST 28, 1963: Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. addressing crowd of demonstrators outside the Lincoln Memorial during the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom.

The civil rights movement in the United States during the late 1950s and 1960s was the political, legal, and social struggle to gain full citizenship rights for black Americans and to achieve racial equality. Individuals and civil rights organizations challenged segregation and discrimination using a variety of activities, including protest marches, boycotts, and refusal to abide by segregation laws.

On August 28, 1963, more than 250,000 demonstrators descended upon the nation’s capital to participate in the “March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom.” Not only was it the largest demonstration for human rights in United States history, but it also occasioned a rare display of unity among the various civil rights organizations. The event began with a rally at the Washington Monument featuring several celebrities and musicians. Participants then marched the mile-long National Mall to the Memorial. The three-hour long program at the Lincoln Memorial included speeches from prominent civil rights and religious leaders. The day ended with a meeting between the march leaders and President John F. Kennedy at the White House.

The idea for the 1963 March on Washington was envisioned by A. Philip Randolph, a long-time civil rights activist dedicated to improving the economic condition of black Americans. When Randolph first proposed the march in late 1962, he received little response from other civil rights leaders. He knew that cooperation would be difficult because each had his own agenda for the civil rights movement, and the leaders competed for funding and press coverage. Success of the March on Washington would depend on the involvement of the so-called “Big Six”—Randolph and the heads of the five major civil rights organizations: Roy Wilkins of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP); Whitney Young, Jr., of the National Urban League; Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr., of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC); James Farmer of the Conference of Racial Equality (CORE); and John Lewis of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC).

The details and organization of the march were handled by Bayard Rustin, Randolph’s trusted associate. Rustin was a veteran activist with extensive experience in putting together mass protest. With only two months to plan, Rustin established his headquarters in Harlem, NY, with a smaller office in Washington. He and his core staff of 200 volunteers quickly put together the largest peaceful demonstration in U.S. history. (source: Official Program)

Lincoln Memorial

Welcome to the Lincoln Memorial, a unit of National Mall and Memorial Parks. This presidential memorial prominently occupies the western terminus of the National Mall and offers unparalleled views toward many of the other presidential sites. We invite you to attend all of our fascinating interpretive programs to learn more about this site.

The park staff offers daily interpretive tours every hour on the hour from 10:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. For in-depth programs about this memorial, please click on the above "Things To Do" link. Be certain to attend one of the special "I Have A Dream" programs offered daily at 1:00 p.m. and 5:00 p.m.

Please click on picture to hear President Obama's speech.

Lincoln Memorial is part of the National Mall and Memorial Parks. The memorial stands in West Potomac Park, near the convergence of numerous roads from throughout the Washington, D.C. metropolitan area. In terms of placement, the memorial occupies a highly symbolic and important position as the western "bookend" of the National Mall, while the Ulysses S. Grant Memorial provides the eastern component at the foot of Capitol Hill, two miles to the east.

National Mall and Memorial Parks
900 Ohio Drive SW
Washington, DC 20024
(202) 426-6841

Lincoln Memorial National Memorial Operating Hours & Seasons

The public may visit the Lincoln Memorial 24 hours a day. Rangers are on duty from 9:30 A.M. to 11:30 P.M. daily.