What is a good Greek dish to bring to my Greek in-laws house?

[kosta_karapinotis]

I'm going to be going to a lot of get-togethers over the holiday season, and I love to impress my in-laws by cooking Greek dishes. What would be some good festive dishes to show off my cooking skills? Thanks in advance!!

 

[ellinasgolfer0320]

Really, you could do anything depending on when you'll see them - bougatsa, galaktoboureko, gigantes, pastitsio, kormos, spanakopita, tiropita, gavros tiganitos (if they come to visit; this is a weird one too), gemista, soutzoukakia, saragli, giouvetsi, zamponotiropita, kouneli stifado, kotosoupa...

 

[knicks_fan87]

I think meat stews are pretty Great, so like braised lamb with rice or potatoes on the side

 

[Blue & White]

I'm going to be going to a lot of get-togethers over the holiday season, and I love to impress my in-laws by cooking Greek dishes. What would be some good festive dishes to show off my cooking skills? Thanks in advance!!

If your in-laws are Greek, take nothing, as you would be an embarrassment

 

[Blue & White]

If your in-laws are Greek, take nothing, as you would be an embarrassment

Oh and your a male

 

[k_tsoukalas]

I wouldn't bring anything that might conflict with the meal they had planned. A collection of sweets they could put out at dessert, a bottle of wine. Be careful with the sweets. If she made baklava that the family loves, and you also brought baklava, it could cause an awkward situation. You're better off bringing something unrelated to the meal, like a bottle of wine or a box of chocolates, because they could choose not to open it. I only show up at a holiday meal with food if it were pre-arranged. Like, if my sister were hosting and she told me to bring spanakopita or melamakarona or something.