Arthy Pansanathan’s artwork, Family Dinner, examines the beauty of Brampton’s multiculturalism through the depiction of food. Brampton is home to many different restaurants that not only offer delicious foods, but also a chance to explore and connect with various cultures. Food offers comfort, love, and friendship while opening new worlds of flavours. Arthy’s BOXED submission aimed to reflect the beauty of food, and thus, she digitally drew different cuisines that showcase our city’s diversity. In her piece, you can see the Indigenous community’s "Three Sisters Stew," the South Indian community’s "Dosa," the Jamaican community’s "Jerk Chicken and Fried Plantains," and many, many more cuisines. The potluck-style drawing showcases how we are all connected by one table (Brampton) and have the opportunity to get to know each other through food, as sharing food can express unity, equality, and solidarity. The piece also exhibits a variety of flower arrangements, highlighting some native flowers of Brampton, which Arthy thought was suitable as our city is called "Flower City." She has also inc​orporated much of her identity as an Eelam Tamil through the bouquets of Fire Lilies (Karthigaipookal), which artistically showcases resilience. Certain bowls and placemats are also a reflection of the cultures they represent (ex. the Indigenous blue and purple flatweave placemat).