News & Events

The Art of Tea Time Returns in February!

by | Feb 2, 2026

WOODCLIFF LAKE, NJ — Following the overwhelming success of its inaugural 2024 event, Meals on Wheels North Jersey is proud to announce the return of its popular fundraiser, “The Art of Tea Time.” The event will take place on Saturday, February 21, 2026, at 2:00 PM in the Opsal Room of Christ Lutheran Church, located at 32 Pascack Road, Woodcliff Lake, NJ.

“The Art of Tea Time” is an experience designed to bring the community together for an afternoon of elegance and philanthropy. Guests will be treated to a traditional High Tea service curated by local Chef Nydia Ekstrom. The menu features a delightful array of scrumptious fare, including:

  • Freshly baked scones generously donated by Rolling Pin Cafe in Westwood NJ

  • Exquisite mini pastries and Victoria cake

  • Traditional High Tea mini sandwiches

  • And of course, TEA

“The first Tea Time in 2024 was a truly wonderful experience for everyone involved,” said Janelle Larghi, Executive Director of  Meals on Wheels North Jersey. “We are thrilled to bring this event back to support our mission of providing nutrition and wellness checks to our neighbors in need.”

Event Details & Reservations

Admission is $50 per person, with all proceeds directly benefiting Meals on Wheels North Jersey. Due to the popularity of the previous event and limited seating, advance reservations are required.

  • Online Reservations: Register Here

  • Phone Reservations: 201-358-0050

Sponsorship Opportunities

Meals on Wheels North Jersey is also seeking organizations and individuals to serve as event sponsors. Sponsorship is a meaningful way for local businesses to give back to the community while gaining visibility at a highly anticipated local event. Full details on sponsorship tiers can be found on the organization’s website.

About Meals on Wheels North Jersey: Meals on Wheels North Jersey provides more than just a meal. Their mission is to provide professional and volunteer services to help the elderly and homebound maintain their independence and dignity through nutritional support and social contact.