Which Wich Brings Smiles (and Food) to Kids

Which Wich Superior Sandwiches has been donating peanut butter and jelly sandwiches to the CLNkids since May in participation with the chain’s national initiative Project PB&J.

CLNkids, short for Cuidando los Niños, is a non-profit organization working to end child homelessness in the Albuquerque area.

“Here in Albuquerque, when we ring up a pb&j it generates one for CLNKids and one for use nationally in large scale relief work,” said Matt Kuchar, owner of the two Which Wich restaurants in Albuquerque. “We have a discretionary fund that we build up to 20,000 to 50,000 sandwiches that we can use to...

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Franchisee Gives Comfort Food to Those In Need

Which Wich franchisee Grant Alexander has found ways to use his businesses to give back.

Alexander owns six Which Wich restaurants in the greater Charlotte area – his most recent location on Rivergate View Drive in Charlotte.

“When I opened (my first) Which Wich in 2010, that is just something I wanted to do from the get-go,” he said. “I wanted to build relationships in the community and be an investor in the community.”

His Which Which restaurants have hosted charity events and community events such as spirit nights for schools and gave special pricing to community groups, but Alexander said they...

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Project PB&J Impacts Youth in Charlotte, NC

We are so happy to have entered an ongoing partnership, with donations made quarterly, to the Alexander Youth Network in Charlotte, NC. This youth treatment and crisis center will be receiving donated PB&Js  as children and their families achieve their potential, and find long-lasting positive ways to connect with their community.

PB&J Making A Difference to At-Risk Youth

Which Wich partners with High Point Church in Denver to donate PB&Js to an at-risk youth program.

Coronado Which Wich Serves a PB&J Lunch at Ronald McDonald House

On Friday, September 5, Which Wich of Coronado brought some old fashioned comfort food to children and parents staying at Ronald McDonald House, serving up more than a hundred peanut butter and grape jelly sandwiches for lunch.

 

It was all part of the sandwich shop's Project PB&J, started by Jeff Sinelli, the company’s founder, seven months ago.  The idea is “to spread the love, one sandwich at a time.” That starts with someone buying a single sandwich at Which Wich, said Maggie Holland, who co-owns the Coronado franchise with her husband Dennis.  Each sandwich cost $3.00, of...

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DOING GOOD IN DALLAS

“The PB&Js were a huge hit. I was chatting with the childcare worker and she said the clients walk out saying, ‘Thank you. I was so hungry.’ We are so thankful that Which Wich is spreading the love to our kids.”

 

M. Jackson

Dallas Children’s Advocacy Center

 

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