Who tells 'the dinner time story'?

Well, 'the dinner time story' might be a fictional account of something special that happens when people gather for dinner. It could involve the sharing of news, secrets, or just the general chaos and warmth of a family or group sitting down to eat. For example, it could be about a family tradition where each person tells a part of a story during dinner, and how that tradition has evolved over time.

You could make a romantic chicken salad. Just combine the chicken with fresh greens, fruits like strawberries for a touch of sweetness, and a light vinaigrette dressing.

It could also be an omniscient narrator. Adventure Time has a lot of different characters and complex storylines, so an omniscient narrator could tie all of Finn's story together, including things that Finn and Jake might not be aware of, like the backstories of the villains he faces or the hidden histories of the places he visits.

I'm not sure without more information. It could be a couple in love. Maybe it's a story about a man and a woman who meet at a dinner party and they become the main characters in this love story centered around dinners.

Sorry, I don't have that information. But you could search on the internet using relevant keywords to find out.

One interesting dinner time story could be about a family who had an unexpected guest during dinner. A stray dog wandered into their yard and was looking so pitiful that they decided to let it in and share their meal. It ended up becoming their beloved pet.

One classic dinner time story could be 'The Little Red Hen'. The hen finds some wheat and asks her friends for help to plant it, but they all refuse. In the end, when the bread is made from the wheat, the friends want to share, but the hen says no. It teaches about the value of hard work.

The main characters could be the host of the dinner party and a few prominent guests.

In a Christmas dinner story, the main characters are often family members. There could be grandparents who are the wise and loving figures at the table. Parents are also important, like the mother who might have cooked the dinner and the father who carves the turkey. And of course, the children are there, excited for the presents and the delicious food.

The participants were the Pilgrims and the Native Americans.