HE WAS RESIGNING, BUT WISHED HIM LUCK MOVING FORWARD. THERE IS NO MENTION YET OF A SEARCH FOR A SUCCESSOR. NEW TONIGHT, A CHANCE TO GIVE BACK FOR THOSE WHO LOVE TO COOK. STEWART: IT’S A PROGRAM CALLED LASAGNA LOVE. IT’S THE CREATION OF A CALIFORN MOM AND HER TWO CHILDREN WHO HELPED PEOPLE IMPACTED BY THE PANDEMIC BY DELIVERING HOME-COOKED MEALS. NOW IT’S SPREAD ACROSS 48 STATES, INCLUDING RIGHT HERE IN FLORIDA. 24,000 PEOPLE ARE COOKING FOOD FOR FOLKS IN NEE A DISTRICT DIRECTION TOLD OUR GAIL PASCHALL-BROWN MORE THAN 30,000 FAMILIES HAVE BEEN HELPED. >> WE WANT BOTH THOSE IN NEE AND THOSE THAT WANT TO GIVE TO FEEL LIKE WE’RE A PLACE, THERE’S NO JUDGMENT. WE DON’T LOOK AT PEOPLE AND ASK ANY QUESTIONS, AND WE ALSO DO NO CONTACT DELIVERY, SO THERE’S NO WORRIES ABOUT AT THAT AS WELL. STEWART: YOU DON’T HAVE TO BE CHEF TO VOLUNTEER OR KNOW HOW TO COOK LASAGNA. ANY TYPE OF FOOD CAN BE MADE. IF YOU WANT MORE INFORMATION ON HOW TO SIGN UP OR
Lasagna Love program delivers home cooked meals to those in need
Updated: 10:27 PM EDT Mar 16, 2021
Lasagna Love is a program that gives a chance to give back for those who love to cook.The program is the creation of a California mother and her two children who helped people impacted by the pandemic by delivering home-cooked meals.It has now spread across 48-states, including in Florida.Around 24,000 people are cooking food for folks in need.Penney Rudicil, a district leader, told WESH 2 News more than 30,000 families have been helped.”We want both those in need and those that want to give to feel like we’re a place, there’s no judgment. There, we don’t look at people and ask any questions and we also do no contact delivery so there’s no worries about that as well,” Rudicil said. You don’t have to be a chef to volunteer or know how to cook lasagna, any type of food can be made.For more information on how to sign up to help or if you need a meal delivered meal, click here.
Lasagna Love is a program that gives a chance to give back for those who love to cook.
The program is the creation of a California mother and her two children who helped people impacted by the pandemic by delivering home-cooked meals.
It has now spread across 48-states, including in Florida.
Around 24,000 people are cooking food for folks in need.
Penney Rudicil, a district leader, told WESH 2 News more than 30,000 families have been helped.
“We want both those in need and those that want to give to feel like we’re a place, there’s no judgment. There, we don’t look at people and ask any questions and we also do no contact delivery so there’s no worries about that as well,” Rudicil said.
You don’t have to be a chef to volunteer or know how to cook lasagna, any type of food can be made.
For more information on how to sign up to help or if you need a meal delivered meal, click here.
