The Repast Event Planner, LLC

03/05/2026

100% of your money back, no questions asked. You can even keep the bottles as our “thanks” for giving MemoPezil a try.

02/02/2026

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What you need to know to take EITC on your 2025 tax return Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC): The 7 Rules (2025 Tax Year) that must be met to qualify.  A simple guide for workers and families 1. You Must Have Earned Income Earned income includes wages, tips, gig work, and self‑employment. Not count...

02/01/2026

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What you need to know to take PTC on your 2025 tax return • What Is the Premium Tax Credit (PTC)? The Premium Tax Credit helps lower the cost of health insurance purchased through the Health Insurance Marketplace. You can choose to receive it in advance to reduce your monthly premiums or claim it ...

11/27/2025

In 1933, as the Great Depression reached its cruelest depths, American women became the quiet architects of survival. Across small towns and city blocks, they organized community kitchens, stitching together scraps of generosity to feed the hungry when no one else could.

In Cleveland, Detroit, and St. Louis, women gathered in church basements and school halls, peeling potatoes, stirring soup, and baking bread in iron stoves. They worked from dawn until dusk, sleeves rolled, faces glistening with sweat and steam. These kitchens were run not by the wealthy, but by those who had almost nothing—widows, housewives, teachers, and mothers who refused to let their neighbors starve.

One recalled: “We had one pot, fifty mouths, and no money. But the pot never went empty.”

These women became the backbone of local relief before government aid arrived. They traded recipes for survival—how to stretch flour, how to reuse drippings, how to make stew from bones and kindness. In their hands, cooking became a revolutionary act of compassion.

By 1935, community kitchens had fed millions. Though uncelebrated in newspapers, their work shaped the social conscience of the nation, teaching America that strength was not in wealth or power—but in the simple act of feeding another human being.

They didn’t just keep people alive; they kept communities human.

10/05/2025

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07/03/2025

This brief explores the magnitude of the potential federal Medicaid funding cuts under the House budget resolution. This brief puts the $880 billion in cuts in context by comparing the size of the cuts to states’ tax revenues, spending on education, and the number of Medicaid enrollees covered for...