About 1,000

people representing a cross section of Atlanta's multi-ethnic business

and religious communities are expected to attend the celebration Nov.

9 from 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. at the Fulton County Atrium.

Holy Smoke

features clergy members bringing dishes, putting on a chef's hat and

apron and serving tastes of their dishes to those attending.

Celestial

chili, Rabbi's ravioli and fudge made in heaven are among the many dishes

that may be served this year.

Holy Smoke

raises operating funds for Capitol Area Mosaic, a unique center near

the state Capitol that offers educational, social and cultural programs

for residents whose per capita income ranks among the lowest in Georgia.

CAM was established

in 1958 when area churches came together to serve families and combat

the forces of poverty.

Tickets are

$35 and are available at the door.