Hmm, my only thoughts on the Keurig coffee pod donations, is that generally the least expensive Keurig is generally between $90-100. So it’s very likely that the clients of the food bank wouldn’t have a Keurig, which costs on average $.70-1.25 a pod depending upon the brand, plus the cost of the coffee maker itself. Especially when for $10-15 you can get a drip coffee pot. Although I’m sure some of the clients may have a Keurig coffee maker. It’d probably be better for the food bank to buy themselves a Keurig, and be able to offer their clients a hot cup of coffee while their “order” is being put together. On Mon, Dec 11, 2017 at 3:09 PM Evan Koblentz via vcf-midatlantic < vcf-midatlantic@lists.vintagecomputerfederation.org> wrote:
There were lots of leftover frozen burger patties, hamburger buns and hot dog rolls. I was able to donate them all to the local food bank down the road from me called Fulfill (formerly Monmouth/Ocean Food Bank). I also donated a bunch of keurig coffee pods. I was glad that this will go to someone who needs it and won't go to waste.
Excellent!
I'll echo what others said: kudos to you for organizing the party.
It must've been my superb mentoring in how not to be a leader. :)
-- Normal Person: Hey, it seems that you know a lot. Geek: To be honest, it's due to all the surfing I do. Normal Person: So you go surfing? Normal Person: But I don't think that has anything to do with knowing a lot... Geek: I think that's wrong on a fundamental level. Normal Person: Huh? Huh? What?