Mrs. T’s invites parents to ‘Pass the Pierogy’
SUBMITTED PHOTO - Cheesy Beef & Pierogy Casserole.
SHENANDOAH – A new effort by a Shenandoah-based company is seeking to help parents build a community of support and spark a chain of kindness through food, specifically pierogies.
Mrs. T’s Pierogies is inviting parents to “Pass the Pierogy” and offering bundles with the same name. They include a casserole dish and matching insulated carrier, coupons for pierogies, a recipe card, and a Mrs. T’s branded oven mitt and spatula.
If you want one, head over to Instagram, message the Mrs. T’s Facebook page, or email [email protected].
Ten winners will be randomly selected.
“Whether parents are cooking for their own family or for someone in their village who needs support, Mrs. T’s Pierogies offer a quick and comforting solution that helps ease mealtime stress,” said Olivia Zawatski, Marketing Communications Manager, Mrs. T’s Pierogies. “Our hope is to inspire parents to show up for one another in simple, meaningful ways. Sharing a meal may feel small, but it can create a powerful ripple effect and make a real difference for families.”
You’ve heard the phrase “It takes a village to raise a child,” and, as part of the campaign, Mrs. T’s conducted a survey of what today’s “village” looks like.
They said the survey revealed that “Parents feel stretched thin 3 days per week on average,” and “Meal-related stress occurs 4 days per week for typical families.”
“People think parents need big, Herculean-like efforts of help. But what we really need are the small, everyday, unglamorous acts — folding a load of laundry or sitting in the car with a sleeping baby so a friend can run into the store. Pass the Pierogy reminds parents that caring for each other doesn’t have to be complicated or made-for-social-media. It can be warm, buttery, and slightly chaotic just like real life,” said Suzanne White, aka @MomChats on Instagram. “The best way to show up for your village isn’t to ask, ‘Let me know if you need anything,’ it’s to say, ‘I’ll take care of dinner tonight — be there at 5:30.'”
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