There is something wonderfully simple about taking a meal outside.
Maybe it is the feeling of sunshine on your face while enjoying breakfast. Maybe it is the smell of burgers sizzling on a backyard grill, the sound of laughter around a picnic table, or the peaceful experience of drinking coffee while watching the morning come alive.
Whatever the reason, food just seems to taste a little different when it is enjoyed beneath the open sky.
National Eat Outside Day, celebrated every year on August 31, encourages everyone to step away from the traditional dining table and enjoy breakfast, lunch, dinner, dessert, or even a simple snack outdoors.
You don’t need an expensive restaurant patio or an elaborate picnic to participate. Your backyard, front porch, apartment balcony, neighborhood park, beach, campground, picnic area, or even a bench beneath a shady tree can become your dining room for the day.
As August comes to an end and summer begins moving toward fall, National Eat Outside Day gives us another reason to appreciate warm weather, good food, nature, family, friends, and the simple experiences that can turn an ordinary day into a memorable one.
What Is National Eat Outside Day?
National Eat Outside Day is an annual observance held on August 31 that celebrates the experience of dining outdoors.
The concept could hardly be easier.
Take something you would normally eat inside and eat it outside instead.
That might mean carrying your morning coffee onto the porch.
It could mean taking your lunch break to a nearby park instead of eating at your desk.
Maybe you pack sandwiches and fruit for a family picnic.
Perhaps you invite friends over for an evening barbecue.
You could visit a favorite restaurant and request a table on the patio.
Or you might order takeout, drive somewhere scenic, and enjoy dinner while watching the sunset.
There are no complicated rules.
National Eat Outside Day is simply about changing your surroundings and appreciating a meal in the fresh air.
Why Is National Eat Outside Day Celebrated on August 31?
August 31 falls near the traditional end of the summer season in the United States.
Labor Day weekend is usually approaching, children are returning to school in many communities, vacations are winding down, and signs of autumn will soon begin appearing.
National Eat Outside Day provides a perfect excuse to enjoy another outdoor meal while summer weather is still hanging around.
Of course, weather conditions vary dramatically depending on where you live. Some places may still be experiencing intense summer heat, while others may already notice cooler mornings and evenings.
That means your celebration can be adapted to your local conditions.
If the afternoon is too hot, have breakfast outside.
If mornings are chilly, enjoy lunch in the sunshine.
If daytime temperatures are uncomfortable, plan dinner around sunset.
The important part is simply finding a comfortable moment to step outside.
The Long Tradition of Eating Outdoors
While National Eat Outside Day is a modern observance, eating outdoors certainly isn’t a modern invention.
Human beings have gathered around food outdoors for thousands of years.
Long before dining rooms, restaurants, patios, kitchens, and backyard grills existed, preparing and eating food outside was simply part of everyday life.
As civilizations developed, outdoor meals became associated not only with necessity but also with celebration and social gatherings.
Festivals often included communal meals.
Travelers ate along roads and trails.
Farm workers ate meals in fields.
Families gathered beneath trees or near waterways.
Communities prepared food during fairs and celebrations.
Eventually, recreational outdoor dining developed into traditions such as picnics, barbecues, cookouts, tailgates, clambakes, outdoor festivals, block parties, and patio dining.
Today, eating outdoors can be as rustic as sitting on a blanket in the woods or as elegant as enjoying dinner at a rooftop restaurant overlooking a city skyline.
The setting changes, but the basic experience remains remarkably familiar: people gathering around food while enjoying the world around them.
The Picnic: One of the Great Outdoor Dining Traditions
When many people think about eating outdoors, they immediately picture a picnic.
There is a reason picnics have remained popular for generations.
They are simple, flexible, inexpensive, and suitable for almost everyone.
A picnic can be romantic.
It can be a family outing.
It can be a gathering of friends.
It can even be a peaceful afternoon spent alone.
You don’t need an elaborate picnic basket or gourmet food.
A blanket, cooler, sandwiches, fruit, drinks, and a comfortable location are enough to create a memorable afternoon.
What Should You Pack for a Picnic?
The best picnic foods are usually portable, easy to serve, and enjoyable without complicated preparation.
Consider packing foods such as:
- Sandwiches
- Wraps
- Fried chicken
- Grilled chicken
- Pasta salad
- Potato salad
- Fresh fruit
- Watermelon slices
- Grapes
- Strawberries
- Vegetable sticks
- Hummus
- Cheese
- Crackers
- Chips
- Pretzels
- Cookies
- Brownies
- Cupcakes
- Lemonade
- Iced tea
- Bottled water
- Sparkling water
Remember to bring napkins, utensils, cups, plates, trash bags, and anything necessary for keeping perishable foods cold.
Then find a comfortable location, spread out the blanket, and enjoy.
Celebrate With a Backyard Barbecue
Another perfect National Eat Outside Day celebration is the classic backyard barbecue.
The smell of food cooking on a grill is practically synonymous with summer.
Invite family, friends, or neighbors and create a casual outdoor feast.
Traditional grilling favorites include hamburgers, hot dogs, chicken, steak, sausages, ribs, and seafood.
But don’t stop there.
Vegetables can be fantastic on the grill.
Try zucchini, bell peppers, mushrooms, onions, asparagus, corn, or eggplant.
Fruit can also be delicious when grilled. Pineapple, peaches, watermelon, bananas, and nectarines can develop wonderful flavors over heat.
You could even grill pizza.
Add a few side dishes and cold drinks, and you have everything necessary for an end-of-summer celebration.
Build the Ultimate Burger Bar
If you’re hosting a National Eat Outside Day cookout, consider creating a build-your-own burger station.
Grill the burgers and allow everyone to customize their meal.
Offer toppings such as lettuce, tomato, onion, pickles, cheese, bacon, avocado, jalapeños, grilled onions, mushrooms, barbecue sauce, mustard, ketchup, mayonnaise, and specialty sauces.
You can also provide chicken patties or plant-based alternatives so guests have different choices.
Add fries, chips, potato salad, coleslaw, baked beans, corn, or macaroni salad.
Suddenly, an ordinary backyard dinner becomes an event.
Have a Taco Night Outdoors
Tacos are another excellent choice for an outdoor meal.
Prepare several fillings and toppings and let everyone build their own tacos.
Possible fillings include seasoned ground beef, grilled chicken, carne asada, shrimp, fish, beans, or grilled vegetables.
Set out shredded lettuce, cheese, tomatoes, salsa, guacamole, sour cream, cilantro, onions, jalapeños, and lime wedges.
Add chips and salsa on the side.
It’s easy, interactive, and perfect for a relaxed outdoor gathering.
Have Breakfast Outside
National Eat Outside Day doesn’t have to begin at lunchtime.
Why not start the celebration first thing in the morning?
Carry your breakfast onto the porch, patio, balcony, or backyard.
Enjoy coffee while watching the neighborhood wake up.
Breakfast possibilities include pancakes, waffles, scrambled eggs, bacon, breakfast sandwiches, oatmeal, yogurt, fresh fruit, muffins, bagels, or avocado toast.
If you’re usually rushing through breakfast, give yourself a few extra minutes.
Sit down.
Listen to the birds.
Feel the morning air.
Enjoy your coffee without staring at a screen.
Sometimes the smallest change in routine can completely change the mood of your day.
Take Your Lunch Break Outdoors
Many people spend nearly their entire workday inside.
They commute in a vehicle, enter an office or workplace, eat lunch indoors, return to work, and drive home.
National Eat Outside Day provides a reason to break that routine.
If possible, take your lunch outside.
Find a picnic table.
Sit beneath a tree.
Walk to a nearby park.
Find a courtyard.
Even sitting outside your workplace for twenty minutes can provide a welcome change of scenery.
Instead of spending your entire lunch break scrolling through your phone, look around.
Notice the sky.
Listen to the sounds around you.
Give yourself a few minutes away from work.
Then return feeling refreshed.
Have Dinner Under the Evening Sky
One of the most beautiful ways to celebrate National Eat Outside Day is with dinner around sunset.
As the hottest part of the day passes, set up an outdoor table.
You don’t need fancy decorations.
A comfortable table, chairs, food, drinks, and good company may be all you need.
If you want to create additional atmosphere, add outdoor string lights or battery-operated lanterns.
Then sit down and enjoy dinner as daylight slowly disappears.
The meal can be homemade or takeout.
Pizza works.
Tacos work.
Burgers work.
Pasta works.
Barbecue works.
Even leftovers work.
The point isn’t what you’re eating.
The point is allowing yourself enough time to enjoy it.
Eat Dessert Outside
Already have dinner plans indoors?
Celebrate with dessert instead.
Take ice cream outside.
Make s’mores.
Serve strawberry shortcake.
Cut slices of watermelon.
Bring out brownies or cookies.
Enjoy popsicles with the kids.
Set up an ice cream sundae station.
Sometimes dessert beneath the evening sky is all you need to participate.
Visit a Restaurant Patio
Cooking is optional on National Eat Outside Day.
Many restaurants offer patios, sidewalk tables, rooftops, courtyards, gardens, or other outdoor dining areas.
Visit a favorite restaurant and ask whether outdoor seating is available.
You might even try somewhere new.
Outdoor dining gives restaurants a different atmosphere, particularly during pleasant weather.
You can enjoy professionally prepared food while still experiencing the sights, sounds, and fresh air of the outdoors.
Choosing a locally owned restaurant can also make the celebration an opportunity to support businesses in your community.
Turn Takeout Into an Outdoor Adventure
Takeout doesn’t have to be eaten at home.
Pick up food from your favorite restaurant and take it somewhere scenic.
Find a park.
Drive to a lake.
Visit the beach.
Stop at a scenic overlook.
Find a picnic table.
Watch the sunset.
A meal you’ve eaten many times before can suddenly feel completely different because you’ve changed the setting.
Enjoy a Meal Near the Water
If you have access to a beach, lake, river, marina, or waterfront park, consider making it your National Eat Outside Day destination.
There is something peaceful about eating while looking across the water.
Pack sandwiches and cold drinks.
Bring breakfast and coffee.
Pick up takeout.
Or prepare a picnic dinner.
Then sit back and enjoy the scenery.
Just remember to respect local regulations and clean up everything before you leave.
Plan a Family Picnic
National Eat Outside Day can be especially meaningful when celebrated as a family.
Let everyone participate.
Children can help choose the menu.
Someone can pack drinks.
Someone else can choose dessert.
Let the kids select the picnic location.
Bring outdoor games for afterward.
You could play frisbee, catch, cornhole, badminton, or simply go for a walk together.
The meal becomes more than dinner.
It becomes family time.
Create an Annual August 31 Tradition
Some of the best family traditions begin accidentally.
Maybe National Eat Outside Day becomes one of yours.
Every August 31, eat dinner outdoors together.
Return to the same picnic area.
Cook the same meal.
Take a family picture.
Invite grandparents.
Invite neighbors.
Let each person choose one dish.
As the years pass, you’ll have photographs and memories documenting each celebration.
Simple traditions often become meaningful because of the people involved, not because of how elaborate the celebration was.
Host a Neighborhood Potluck
National Eat Outside Day can also bring communities together.
Invite neighbors to a backyard or neighborhood potluck.
Ask each household to bring something to share.
One person might bring burgers.
Another might bring salad.
Someone else brings dessert.
Another person brings drinks.
Before long, you’ve created a community meal without placing all the work on one person.
It’s also an opportunity to meet neighbors you may normally only wave to from across the street.
Food has a remarkable ability to turn strangers into acquaintances and acquaintances into friends.
Go Camping
Camping takes National Eat Outside Day to another level because almost every meal becomes an outdoor meal.
Breakfast cooked over a camp stove.
Sandwiches for lunch.
Dinner over the fire.
S’mores afterward.
Few things capture outdoor dining quite like eating beside a campsite while surrounded by nature.
If an overnight camping trip isn’t practical, consider visiting a nearby park or recreation area for a few hours instead.
Make S’mores
Few desserts feel more connected to outdoor gatherings than s’mores.
The classic combination of graham crackers, toasted marshmallows, and chocolate has become a camping and backyard favorite.
If you have a safe and appropriate fire pit, finish your National Eat Outside Day celebration with s’mores.
Kids can participate, adults can enjoy a little nostalgia, and everyone gets dessert.
Always follow local fire regulations and supervise children carefully around open flames.
Have an Outdoor Pizza Party
Pizza might be one of the easiest ways to celebrate.
Order several pizzas, put them on an outdoor table, add drinks, and invite everyone to grab a slice.
No complicated preparation.
No formal dinner.
No elaborate cleanup.
Just pizza, fresh air, and good company.
Sometimes simple really is better.
Turn Your Backyard Into a Restaurant
For something different, transform your backyard into your own outdoor restaurant.
Set the table.
Create a menu.
Play background music.
Add lights.
Serve appetizers.
Prepare a main course.
Finish with dessert.
If you have children, let them participate as servers, chefs, hosts, or menu designers.
It can turn an ordinary family dinner into something everyone remembers.
Have a Romantic Outdoor Dinner
National Eat Outside Day can also make a fun date night.
Prepare dinner together or pick up food from a favorite restaurant.
Find a quiet outdoor location.
Bring a blanket.
Watch the sunset.
Put away your phones.
Talk.
Enjoy dessert.
Sometimes the best dates aren’t expensive or complicated.
They’re simply moments when two people deliberately make time for one another.
Eat Outside by Yourself
You don’t need company to enjoy National Eat Outside Day.
A peaceful meal alone can be equally meaningful.
Take your favorite book to the park.
Bring lunch to a quiet bench.
Drink coffee beside the water.
Enjoy dinner while watching the sunset.
Eating alone doesn’t have to mean rushing through a meal.
Use the opportunity to slow down and enjoy your own company.
Put the Phones Away
One of the best additions to your outdoor meal might actually be subtraction.
Put away the phones.
Turn off the television.
Ignore email.
Stop scrolling.
Give yourself permission to be unavailable for a little while.
Talk with the people around you.
Ask questions.
Tell stories.
Laugh.
Or, if you’re alone, simply enjoy the environment around you.
Technology keeps us connected in countless useful ways, but sometimes being fully present with the people sitting across from us is worth protecting.
Appreciate the Natural World Around You
Outdoor dining provides an opportunity to notice things we often overlook.
Clouds moving across the sky.
Birds flying overhead.
Leaves moving in the breeze.
Flowers blooming.
The sound of water.
The changing colors of sunset.
Even in an urban environment, stepping outside can provide a different perspective.
National Eat Outside Day isn’t only about food.
It’s also about where you eat it.
Practice Outdoor Food Safety
Warm weather makes outdoor dining enjoyable, but it also means food safety deserves attention.
Perishable foods should be kept properly chilled until they are ready to be served.
Use coolers with ice or cold packs when necessary.
Keep raw meats separate from cooked foods.
Wash your hands before handling food.
Use clean utensils and serving dishes.
Cook meats to appropriate safe internal temperatures.
Avoid allowing perishable foods to remain at unsafe temperatures for extended periods.
If you’re unsure whether something has remained safe to eat, don’t take unnecessary chances.
A little preparation helps ensure that your outdoor celebration remains enjoyable.
Stay Hydrated
Outdoor meals can mean spending more time in warm weather, particularly at the end of August.
Make sure everyone has access to plenty of water.
Cold water, sparkling water, lemonade, iced tea, and other refreshing beverages can complement an outdoor meal.
If you’re spending several hours outside, keep drinking water available throughout the gathering rather than waiting until you feel thirsty.
Protect Yourself From the Sun
If your National Eat Outside Day celebration happens during the middle of the day, look for shade whenever possible.
Use umbrellas, covered patios, trees, canopies, or other shaded areas.
Wear sunscreen when appropriate.
A hat and sunglasses can also make outdoor dining more comfortable.
If temperatures are extremely high, consider moving your celebration to early morning or evening.
Eating outside should be enjoyable, not uncomfortable.
Don’t Let Bugs Ruin Dinner
Outdoor dining occasionally comes with uninvited guests.
Ants, flies, mosquitoes, and other insects may be interested in your meal too.
Keep food covered until it is ready to be served.
Clean spills quickly.
Keep trash contained.
Use food covers where necessary.
Choose an area away from standing water when mosquitoes are a problem.
A little preparation can prevent your picnic from becoming an all-you-can-eat buffet for insects.
Respect Wildlife
If you’re eating in a park, campground, beach, forest, or other natural environment, remember that you’re visiting wildlife habitat.
Don’t deliberately feed wild animals.
Human food isn’t necessarily safe for them, and feeding wildlife can encourage animals to become dependent on or aggressive toward people.
Store food securely and dispose of leftovers properly.
Enjoy watching wildlife from an appropriate distance instead.
Leave No Trace
Whatever you bring outdoors should leave with you.
Pick up wrappers.
Collect bottles and cans.
Throw away food containers.
Recycle where facilities are available.
Check beneath picnic tables and blankets before leaving.
Don’t leave food scraps behind.
If you notice a small amount of nearby litter and can safely remove it, consider leaving the area cleaner than you found it.
Outdoor spaces remain beautiful when everyone takes responsibility for protecting them.
National Eat Outside Day on a Budget
Celebrating doesn’t need to cost much money.
You don’t have to visit an expensive restaurant or prepare a large barbecue.
Make peanut butter and jelly sandwiches and visit the park.
Take leftovers into the backyard.
Make hot dogs.
Pack fruit and crackers.
Take your regular lunch outside.
Drink your morning coffee on the front steps.
National Eat Outside Day is one of those celebrations where spending more money doesn’t necessarily make the experience better.
The experience itself is the celebration.
What If You Don’t Have a Backyard?
No backyard?
No problem.
Outdoor dining can happen almost anywhere that permits it.
Try an apartment balcony, community courtyard, local park, public picnic area, beach, waterfront, campground, restaurant patio, rooftop dining area, office courtyard, university campus, or community garden.
Even a bench in a pleasant outdoor space can work.
The goal isn’t to have the perfect outdoor dining area.
It’s simply to get outside.
What If the Weather Doesn’t Cooperate?
August weather can be unpredictable.
Heat, thunderstorms, smoke, wind, rain, or other conditions might make outdoor dining impractical or unsafe.
Don’t force it.
If conditions aren’t appropriate, celebrate another day or choose a protected outdoor location where conditions allow.
National days are meant to add enjoyment to life, not create unnecessary risk.
The spirit of the celebration can happen whenever conditions are right.
Create an Outdoor Brunch
Can’t decide between breakfast and lunch?
Have brunch.
Set up an outdoor table with eggs, bacon, sausage, pancakes, waffles, pastries, fruit, yogurt, coffee, juice, and other favorites.
Brunch is especially good for weekend gatherings because people can relax without rushing.
Invite friends or relatives and make it a late-summer get-together.
Pack a Sunset Picnic
Instead of fighting the afternoon heat, wait until evening.
Pack sandwiches, salads, fruit, drinks, and dessert.
Find a location with a beautiful western view.
Arrive before sunset.
Eat slowly.
Then watch the sky change colors.
A sunset picnic is inexpensive, simple, and potentially unforgettable.
Outdoor Food Ideas for National Eat Outside Day
Still wondering what to eat?
Here are a few possibilities:
Breakfast: breakfast burritos, egg sandwiches, muffins, pancakes, waffles, fresh fruit, yogurt parfaits, bagels, cinnamon rolls, or avocado toast.
Lunch: sandwiches, wraps, burgers, tacos, salads, grilled chicken, pizza, hot dogs, barbecue, or pasta salad.
Dinner: grilled steak, barbecue chicken, ribs, salmon, shrimp skewers, fajitas, kebabs, burgers, tacos, pizza, or grilled vegetables.
Dessert: ice cream, brownies, cookies, cupcakes, fruit salad, peach cobbler, strawberry shortcake, popsicles, grilled peaches, or s’mores.
There really isn’t a wrong menu.
Eat something you enjoy.
Make the Meal About Conversation
Food has always brought people together.
National Eat Outside Day can be an opportunity to reconnect.
Ask family members about their day.
Tell stories.
Talk about old memories.
Ask children what they’re excited about.
Make plans for fall.
Laugh about something that happened years ago.
Ask grandparents to tell stories from their childhood.
Meals provide natural opportunities for conversation that sometimes disappear when everyone is distracted.
Protect those moments when you can.
Take Pictures—but Don’t Forget to Experience It
There’s nothing wrong with capturing your National Eat Outside Day celebration.
Take a picture of the picnic.
Photograph the sunset.
Get a family picture.
Snap a photo of the food.
Share your celebration with friends.
Then put the phone down.
Sometimes we become so focused on documenting an experience that we forget to experience it.
Take the picture.
Then enjoy the moment.
Why Simple Moments Matter
Not every meaningful memory comes from a vacation, birthday, wedding, graduation, or major celebration.
Sometimes memories come from ordinary moments.
Eating hamburgers in the backyard.
Sharing watermelon at a picnic table.
Drinking coffee on the porch.
Watching children chase each other around the park after lunch.
Eating pizza while watching the sunset.
Sharing ice cream outside on a warm evening.
At the time, these moments may seem ordinary.
Years later, they can become the moments we wish we could experience one more time.
That is part of what makes National Eat Outside Day worth celebrating.
It reminds us that we don’t always need a major occasion to create a good memory.
Food Is About More Than Eating
Food provides nourishment, but meals often provide something else.
Connection.
A dinner table can bring generations together.
A picnic can bring friends together.
A barbecue can bring neighbors together.
A restaurant patio can become the setting for a first date.
A family cookout can become a childhood memory.
A quiet breakfast outside can provide a few moments of peace before a difficult day.
Food is often intertwined with the stories of our lives.
National Eat Outside Day simply asks us to take those stories outdoors.
Celebrate the End of August
August 31 represents a transition.
Summer isn’t officially over yet, but September is arriving.
School is beginning again in many communities.
Football season is approaching.
Days will gradually become shorter.
Cooler temperatures will eventually return.
Autumn decorations will appear.
Pumpkin flavors will begin showing up everywhere.
National Eat Outside Day gives us a reason to appreciate one more piece of summer before turning the calendar page.
Enjoy the warmth.
Enjoy the sunlight.
Enjoy the long evening.
Enjoy the food.
Enjoy the people.
25 Ways to Celebrate National Eat Outside Day
If you need inspiration, try one of these ideas:
- Eat breakfast on the porch.
- Drink your morning coffee outside.
- Pack a picnic lunch.
- Visit a local park.
- Have a backyard barbecue.
- Grill burgers and hot dogs.
- Eat dinner on the patio.
- Visit a restaurant with outdoor seating.
- Have an outdoor pizza party.
- Pack a sunset picnic.
- Eat lunch beside a lake or river.
- Visit the beach.
- Have a family potluck.
- Invite neighbors over.
- Make s’mores.
- Host an outdoor brunch.
- Take your work lunch outside.
- Eat dessert beneath the stars.
- Have an outdoor taco night.
- Turn your backyard into a restaurant.
- Plan a romantic outdoor dinner.
- Take your favorite takeout to a scenic location.
- Organize an outdoor family game night after dinner.
- Put away everyone’s phones during the meal.
- Simply take whatever you were already planning to eat and enjoy it outside.
A Celebration Everyone Can Make Their Own
One of the best things about National Eat Outside Day is its flexibility.
There is no required food.
There is no required location.
There is no required number of people.
There isn’t even a required meal.
Breakfast counts.
Lunch counts.
Dinner counts.
Dessert counts.
Coffee counts.
A snack counts.
You can celebrate with twenty people or completely by yourself.
You can spend hours at a picnic or fifteen minutes drinking coffee on your porch.
The celebration belongs to you.
Take Time to Appreciate the Moment
Life moves quickly.
Days become weeks.
Weeks become months.
Summer becomes fall.
Children grow older.
Families change.
Friends move.
Routines become busier.
National Eat Outside Day may seem like a small observance, but perhaps that’s exactly why it’s worth celebrating.
It encourages us to stop for a little while.
Eat something good.
Go outside.
Sit with people we care about.
Watch the sunset.
Listen to the birds.
Feel the breeze.
Have a conversation.
Laugh.
Make a memory.
Sometimes the simplest moments become the ones that matter most.
Celebrate National Eat Outside Day on August 31
On August 31, don’t automatically head for the kitchen table.
Take your plate outside.
Pack the picnic basket.
Fire up the grill.
Order your favorite takeout.
Choose the patio table.
Visit the park.
Head toward the water.
Invite your family.
Call a friend.
Or simply find a quiet place outside and enjoy a meal on your own.
It doesn’t matter whether you’re eating steak from the grill or a peanut butter sandwich from a paper plate.
National Eat Outside Day isn’t really about what is on the plate.
It’s about where you are, who you’re with, and whether you allow yourself enough time to appreciate the moment.
So before August disappears and another season begins, enjoy one more meal beneath the open sky.
Good food. Fresh air. Great company. Simple memories.
That’s what National Eat Outside Day is all about.
Happy National Eat Outside Day!
Join the Conversation
Where is your favorite place to eat outside—the backyard, beach, park, mountains, beside a lake, restaurant patio, or somewhere else?
And here’s the big question:
If you could enjoy an outdoor meal anywhere in the world today, where would you go and what would be on your plate?
Share your answer and encourage your friends and family to celebrate National Eat Outside Day on August 31 by taking their next meal outdoors.
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