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Epiphany Catholic Church

Friday Fish Fry

ATTENTION!  The Fish Fry will be running every Friday for the 2012-2013 season, starting September 7, 2012 trough May 31, 2013

 Bring a friend or neighbor to Epiphany Catholic Church McDowell Hall EVERY FRIDAY from 11:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Enjoy Pittsburgh’s biggest and best fish fry sandwiches or dinners (fried or baked cod.)  We also have shrimp, chicken, meat ball sandwich, small house salad, pierogies, macaroni and cheese, French fries, coleslaw, desserts, and “specials”. Everything is reasonably priced!  Eat in or take out.

 Take out Orders
Call ahead Thursday from 9:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.
or
Friday after 9:30 a.m.
When ordering more than 10 orders, please call on Thursday
(412) 471-1008

Enjoy your meal in the newly remodeled McDowell Hall across from Chatham Center.

To view and print a copy of the Fish Fry menu, click here: Fish Fry Menu

Popular Pittsburgh is hosting a "Best Church Fish Fry"

Go to: http://www.popularpittsburgh.com/polls/fishfriespoll.aspx  and vote for the Epiphany Church, Uptown.  Winner will be awarded $100!

Come Uptown for Hometown Cooking

Our salads are fresh with a selection of dressings
We have homemade desserts by Dusty
Home made haluska by Mary Ann
Homemade potato pierogies by Helen

                           
 


With appreciation for our many faithful workers and volunteers,
without whom the Fish Fry would not be possible

 

Fish Swim Upstream, Fish-lovers Walk Uptown

An article by Carolina Pais-Barreto Beyers

For over a decade, Epiphany Catholic Church, Uptown, has organized a fish fry fundraiser in the church’s basement. With an extensive menu that also includes non-fried selections, the fish fry attracts professionals from neighboring business who enjoy having quality seafood at a walking distance.

“I first heard about it from colleagues. After checking it out, I was impressed with the incredible quality and fulfilling portions,” said Ronald J. McKenna, vice president, BNY Mellon. “The first fish fry of the semester was on my calendar and I plan to stop by twice a month until next summer,” McKenna added.

With industrial kitchens, a welcoming dine-in area, take-out line, and even call-ahead service, the fish fry is also a community-building initiative, bringing together residents and commuting professionals.

“Everyone here is a volunteer. Over 20 people help make this happen, most of them over 65,” said Pat Krivanek, who began volunteering 14 years ago, and upon retirement became this effort’s chief organizer, managing all operational aspects.

Another loyal patron, David Grousosky, associate vice-president for management and business at Duquesne University has attended the fish fry for over 10 years. “People don’t realize they offer a very large menu that includes baked fish. I am always pleased with the tasteful, well prepared selections,” Grousosky said.

The fish fry operates in compliance with local laws for food preparation, and funds raised help the upkeep of the historic church building.

When asked about her motivation to run such a herculean effort on a volunteer basis and for such a long time, Krivanek answers quickly, “Because God has been good to me.”