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One St. Louis grandmother is making a difference in teens' lives, one breakfast plate at a time. 30 Bishop DuBourg high school students shuffle through her doors and into her kitchen on Wednesday mornings for breakfast club. They call her "Grandma Peggy."
One St. Louis grandmother is making a difference in teens' lives, one breakfast plate at a time. 30 Bishop DuBourg high school students shuffle through her doors and into her kitchen on Wednesday mornings for breakfast club. They call her "Grandma Peggy."
One St. Louis grandmother is making a difference in teens' lives, one breakfast plate at a time. 30 Bishop DuBourg high school students shuffle through her doors and into her kitchen on Wednesday mornings for breakfast club. They call her "Grandma Peggy."
One St. Louis grandmother is making a difference in teens' lives, one breakfast plate at a time. 30 Bishop DuBourg high school students shuffle through her doors and into her kitchen on Wednesday mornings for breakfast club. They call her "Grandma Peggy."
Every Wednesday, students converge on a tiny house in St. Louis for their weekly breakfast club, hosted by 66-year-old Peggy Winckowski.