YORK, Pa. (AP) They began to queue up at about 1:30 p.m.
The cars, pickup trucks and SUVs trickled in, lining up in rows set apart by traffic cones in the parking lot of the suburban shopping center.
Single people, couples and families occupied themselves while they waited, some glued to their phones, others doing word-find or crossword puzzles, and yet others napping, reclined in the driver’s seats of their cars.
By the end of the day, as many as 1,100 cars would stream through the parking lot, their trunk lids and tailgates open, ready to accept the food that would sustain the occupants and their families.