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History
So, in 1952, Mrs. T’s Pierogies was officially born!

With five women sitting around his mother’s kitchen making pierogies and selling them to local stores, he knew he was on to something. It wasn’t long before he had worn out his welcome in that kitchen and moved production to the company’s current location in Shenandoah, PA.

But to Ted, this wasn’t just a business. It was an opportunity for everyone to experience those handmade, delicious pasta pockets, stuffed with hand-whipped potatoes and cheese—the very ones that he grew up eating. It was a dream to build something his family could be proud of—in the small town that he loved.

Mrs. T’s Pierogies became a staple, not only in local stores, but also surrounding communities. And, as the love for Mrs. T’s Pierogies grew, so did the demand. As the company flourished, it was really important to Ted and his family that the Mrs. T’s Pierogies experience remained as consistently enjoyable and delicious as it was in his mom’s kitchen.

Over 65 years later, that same spirit lives on in Ted’s son, Tom, who now runs the family business. And, Mrs. T’s is now the largest provider of pierogies in the country and offers many new flavor combinations, as well as the original classics.

Yet no matter how many years go by, one thing remains: food, fun, and family will always be the key ingredients at Mrs. T’s.

Mrs. T’s Pierogies are stuffed with the stuff you love, to enjoy with the people you love!

Say you become homeless tomorrow. Not "I have to sleep in my car" homeless, but $0 in the bank, "bum on the streets in dirty clothes" homeless. Like, you got evicted, your house blew up, or your city got flooded like Hurricane Katrina or something. You don't have a dollar to your name, for the time being. No one to stay with. No one to help you out. Eventually, someone might save you. But you don't know who and how long that'll last.

HOW LONG DO YOU THINK YOU COULD LAST BEING HOMELESS?

As someone who actually was homeless twice in my life, the second time being just in 2020 in a foreign country like South Korea no less, I think I could survive indefinitely. I am very smart, resourceful, and experienced in being broke, as I grew up dirt poor. I lasted seven weeks being homeless (though technically, not on the streets, but sleeping in a filthy disgusting hostel in Songpa, Seoul). How long could you last?

Now, here's some pictures of attractive women pretending to be homeless despite 75% of the homeless population being men cause why not.

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3958402/Mystery-English-speaking-girl-living-streets-Rome-Internet-campaigners-try-identify-young-homeless-woman-Maria-amid-speculation-Madeleine-McCann.html

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