|
 |
 |
|
We serve nutritious hot meals, which we prepare each day using quality products and ingredients. Our meals include a protein, vegetables, salads, juice and coffee. For children, in addition to the hot meals we offer to adults, we provide peanut butter and jelly or coldcut sandwiches with a snack. The only requirement for people to eat at Carol's Kitchen is that they are hungry.  
At Carol's Kitchen, we have an entire section known as Carol's Closet where we donate good used clothes and housewares to our visitors. Carol's Closet is open from 12 noon to 1 p.m. Anyone can visit this section and take whatever they need. There is no requirement for people to receive housewares and clothing from Carol's Closet.
|
All Carol's Kitchen locations are near the 10 Freeway in Southern California, roughly 80 miles east of Los Angeles and 26 miles west of Palm Springs. Monday Cabazon Community Center Blessed Kateri Tekakwitha Catholic Church Tuesday Banning Community Center Wednesday Presbyterian Church Hall Thursday Cabazon Community Center Blessed Kateri Tekakwitha Friday Banning Community Center |
|
|
Carol's Kitchen, Inc. is a Southern California charity feeding the hungry in the San Gorgonio Pass. All kitchen locations are near the 10 freeway, roughly 86 miles east of Los Angeles and 26 miles west of Palm Springs, specifically in the towns of Beaumont, Banning and Cabazon. The only requirement for our guests is that they are hungry. No one is ever turned away. Carol's Kitchen, Inc. is a non-profit 501(c)(3) Corporation. Tax ID No. 33-0819778. Home | Carol's Kitchen | Kitchen Hours and Locations | Our Sponsors | Volunteer to Feed the Hungry | Donate Now | Kitchen News | San Gorgonio Pass Churches and Community Centers | Media Contacts | Carol’s Closet | Clothing Donations | Gift Donations | Beaumont, Banning and Cabazon | Contact |
||
Copyright Carol's Kitchen, Inc. 2010. All rights reserved. Web design and development by Judy Asman Communication. |
||
Since 1998, we have served more than 500,000 meals to the hungry men, women and children of the San Gorgonio Pass in Southern California. 