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Underserved: Recipes for Resilience
By Lady Z Productions
Created by Maureen L. Bourgeois
Playing at
Show Description
A baker racing against the clock to finish one final bake discovers that the most important ingredients aren't flour and butter—they're the stories that people refuse to let disappear.
Genre and Content
Content Warnings
The creators say this show is appropriate for ages 16 and up
Learn How To Fringe
Seat Reservations and Show Tickets
| Add to Schedule | Date | Time | Ticket Options | Quantity | Purchase |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sat 08/08 | 10:00 PM | ||||
| Sun 08/09 | 7:00 PM | ||||
| Tue 08/11 | 5:30 PM | ||||
| Sat 08/15 | 8:30 PM | ||||
| Sun 08/16 | 4:00 PM |
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Video Trailer
Cast and Crew
Maureen Bourgeois
CreatorMaureen L. Bourgeois (she/her) is a Twin Cities based performer, and creative artist. She is incredibly excited to be a part of her 10th Minnesota Fringe production! Maureen was last seen on stage in 2025, as "Mabel" in the Twin Cities Horror Festival premier of "Scrimshaw", and in the Fringe Festival premier of "The 4 Ws and the H of Murder (which she also created). In addition to these roles, she has been recently seen onstage in two other recent Twin Cities Horror Festival productions “Fractured Remembrances”(2024), and “Lock-In” (2023), A Drinking Game Minnesota’s staged readings, and Threshold Theatre staged readings. Previous performance credits have included: , “45’s 24: A Collaborative Theatre Action”, “Witness for the Prosecution”, and Theatre in the Round’s “Murder on the Nile” and “Fahrenheit 451”. Maureen has spent the past 8 years developing her skills as an Applied Theatre Artist working as Standardized Patient/Client, a Patient Educator, and as a Crisis Intervention Actor using her performance and education background to help people work on interpersonal skills.
More Information
Every recipe begins with ingredients. Every community begins with stories.
A baker racing against the clock to finish one final bake discovers that the most important ingredients aren't flour and butter—they're the stories people refuse to let disappear.
Every recipe tells a story.
Some are written on index cards.
Some are scribbled on the back of whatever paper happened to be nearby.
Some become songs, poems, or performances, passed from one person to another.
Some are carried only in memory because there was never any paper—or because it wasn't safe to write them down.
Today, I'd like to share a few of those stories.
