Supper on Sunday, one way or another.
What we do has three parts. They all happen on the same day, out of the same kitchen.
Sundays at 4
The Sunday table
One long table, set for everyone who’s coming and one more. Nobody pays at this table, and nobody asks why you’re here. Come once, or come every week.
Plates leave around 2:30
Plates to the door
If you can’t get to the table, the table comes to you. Drivers leave the kitchen with plates that are covered and still hot. They knock, they wait, and they stay a minute if you’d like.
From 10:30 on
The kitchen crew
Neighbors who cook. Nobody is a chef, and nobody has to be. The food comes from gardens, from the grocery store, and from whoever has too many mangoes.
Who it’s for
Anyone who would otherwise eat alone on Sunday.
- Older neighbors who live by themselves
- People just home from the hospital
- Someone caring for a husband or wife, who needs one supper they didn’t cook
- New neighbors who don’t know anyone yet
- Anyone having a hard month
You don’t have to be old. You don’t have to be poor. You don’t have to prove anything.
How to ask for a plate
For yourself or for someone else. It takes a minute.
- Tell us who and where.
- We call to say hello and ask what they can eat.
- On Sunday, a neighbor knocks with a plate.
Rather talk to someone? Call (321) 555-0117
A sample design by Master AI Labs
Want a site like this for your non-profit?
The Extra Chair is a made-up organization. Its phone number and email are made up too, and the photos are licensed stock photos, not real jobs. This is a sample of what we can build, not a client project. Yours is built around your real work.