Co-Author: Dietmar Jacobs It’s actually just a formality: The general meeting of a tennis club in the German province is set to vote on the purchase of a new grill for the club celebrations. Normally, this wouldn’t be a problem - if it weren’t for the proposal to also fund a separate grill for the club’s only Turkish member. Because devout Muslims, as is well known, cannot place their sausages on a grill with pork. A well-meaning idea that triggers immense discussions and puts the otherwise peaceful club to the test. How many rights must a majority grant to a minority? Must one tolerate religions, even if one rejects them? Is there a German cultural identity even at the grill? And are vegetarians also a religious community? The small conflict over the grill digs deeper into the relationships of the members. Just as disrespectfully as it is comically, atheists and believers, Germans and Turks, “good people” and hardliners collide head-on. And everyone realizes: It’s about more than just a grill... It’s about how we live together. Especially since the boundaries between “right and left,” “tolerant and intolerant,” “religious and non-believing” are much more fluid than one might think. The audience becomes direct participants in the events and witnesses how a society can completely fall apart. And all this in a fast-paced, sharp-witted, and very current comedy.