Jyselle: I definitely see a difference. When it’s someone’s first time at our program, they get a few things and try not to take too much. But each time they come, they grab a little bit more of what they like so they can better feed themselves. I’ve noticed once people start coming, they come every week and gain a greater sense of [food] security. They start to lose that feeling of stigma, especially when they can make their own choices.   Trisha: There’s one client, who also volunteers his time at AIDS Project Worcester. That client benefits from the partnership, too. He has a large family of six, and gets a lot of help with groceries from us. He appreciates the quick and easy prepared meals from Spoonfuls. They help him make sure his four children not only have enough to eat, but are getting nutritious food. That same type of food is what allows us to support other larger families, too. So we are really appreciative of what Spoonfuls brings to us and what it allows us to do for others.