The phrase "a feast where" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an event or gathering that involves a meal or celebration, typically highlighting the nature of the feast or the activities taking place.
Example: "The annual celebration was a feast where friends and family gathered to enjoy delicious food and share stories."
Alternatives: "a banquet in which" or "a gathering where".
It is a feast where you generally get to choose what is on the table and where you do not have to sit through some interminable speech over dessert.
Roving actors, minstrels, archery competitions, skittles and quoits will provide 15th-century style fun for all the family, ending with a feast where you're encouraged to indulge in some rather messy medieval table manners.
All around him we see his travels abroad, his life on his estate, a feast where he not only watches a masque but also plays the lute – a key genteel accomplishment of the time – and his funeral.
On one level, it looks like a narrative of abasement and redemption, tracing the story of a Rimbaud-like artist who has wantonly corrupted his childhood innocence ("Once, if I remember well, my life was a feast where all hearts opened and all wines flowed") and, after wallowing in a rehearsal of his sins, seeks a kind of healing.
They were greeted by a royal feast where they were presented with a progression of narrative pageants, complete with a depiction of the Fall of Troy.
It's politics as a movable feast, where men of power play at make-believe, a bit like in cinema.
(His gradual disaffection became outright cruelty in "A Moveable Feast," where he sneered at "the understanding rich").
But have you ever attended a Thanksgiving feast where pineapple (No.8) or shrimp (No.9) stuffing was served?
Would you please explain why the late poet and longtime friend of Ernest Hemingway has a horse race named for him? A. The Hemingway Review says, "Evan Shipman, a writer and poet, met Hemingway in Paris in 1924 and eventually became the subject of one of the few chapters in 'A Moveable Feast' where the protagonist is treated kindly".
No one ever accused Ernest Hemingway of creating memorable women characters — except perhaps in his posthumously published Paris memoir, "A Moveable Feast," where he idealizes his first wife, Hadley Richardson, as the alter ego who shared with him the good old days before fame and fortune and another woman wrecked it all.
Home Affairs Minister Prince Gcokoma has called on ordinary Swazis to donate cows to be slaughtered for a mass feast where there will be traditional music and dancing.
