When the holidays end, life shifts quickly back into routine. Schedules fill up, visitors head home, and responsibilities return. But many people are still walking through seasons that require care beyond the holidays.
Here are a few people who might need a meal, a simple check in, or a reminder that someone is thinking of them.
~Nadia
Someone Walking Through Grief
When daily life picks back up, grief can feel heavier to carry. A comforting dish or freezer meal is a simple way to show up.
Don’t have Instagram? Click here for the Chicken Caesar Bake Recipe!
An Extra You Could Include:
A handwritten note or one of our You Are Loved spoons.
Caregivers Who Are Carrying It All Again
Support often slows once routines return, but their role hasn’t changed. Meals that stretch into leftovers are especially helpful.
An Extra You Could Include:
A small self care item like hand cream, lip balm, or cozy socks.
Stay-At-Home Moms Adjusting Back To Routine
Days look different once kids return to school, or they’re back taking care of little ones alone at home, and the transition can feel heavy. I always like to bring breakfast dishes to moms because morning can be such a hectic time.
Don’t have Instagram? Click here for the Pancake Casserole Recipe!
An Extra You Could Include:
A coffee paired with an encouraging note.
Empty Nesters Feeling The Shift
After time together during the holidays, the change can feel especially noticeable. A cozy meal for two like soup, chicken and vegetables, or a simple baked dish is a great way to make them feel seen.
An Extra You Could Include:
Flowers, a puzzle or a good book.
Someone Navigating Cancer or Long Hospital Stays
Life around them keeps moving, even while their season requires patience and endurance. Freezer-friendly meals, soups, or simple reheat options are especially nice for someone in this season of life.
Don’t have Instagram? Click here for Freezer Friendly Crockpot Meals!
An Extra You Could Include:
A soft blanket, cozy socks, or a meal from our site shipped straight to their door.
