
Breakfast at Spencer's Restaurant in Palm Springs will cost just $1 through Nov. 22, with the discount applying to any item on the morning menu except alcoholic beverages. The promotion, running from 7:30 to 10 a.m. on the restaurant's open days, is meant to raise money for DAP Health's Winterfest program, which delivers food, blankets and toys to families in need across the eastern Coachella Valley.
According to KESQ, guests can enjoy any item on Spencer's breakfast menu for just $1, excluding alcoholic beverages, as part of the fundraiser. The deal runs Thursdays through Mondays from Nov. 12 through Nov. 22, since Spencer's is closed Tuesdays and Wednesdays, and reservations are required through OpenTable, per the same report.
Restaurant owner Nachhattar Singh Chandi, who said November is a time to consider others and give back to the community, is sweetening the deal further. He will personally match additional guest donations up to $10,000, the station's report notes. Chandi has said Spencer's has a responsibility to use its platform to benefit the community and help families needing holiday support.
What Winterfest Provides East Valley Families
Winterfest brings food, blankets and toys to families in need throughout the eastern Coachella Valley, according to NBC Palm Springs. DAP Health Chief Philanthropy Officer Chris Kiser said the program helps families who may otherwise go without these necessities during the holidays.
Kiser has also said partnerships like the one with Spencer's make an important difference to the families DAP Health serves, and that Winterfest provides holiday joy, comfort and support to households who might otherwise lack basic necessities. Spencer's is located at 701 W. Baristo Road in Palm Springs, and readers can find reservation details and more information at spencersrestaurant.com, as reported by MyNewsLA.com.
A Program That Has Shifted Its Approach
Winterfest has historically been an annual Saturday afternoon celebration held at DAP Health's Oasis clinic, where families received toys, blankets, bicycles and a hot meal, according to DAP Health. More recently, the organization transformed the event into a door-to-door humanitarian operation to reach vulnerable residents directly.
That shift showed results last December, when DAP Health delivered more than 900 toys, 700 blankets and 800 bags of groceries to more than 650 homes across five East Valley trailer-court communities on Dec. 3 and Dec. 10, 2025, per DAP Health's own account. Spencer's $1 breakfast promotion adds a local dining angle to that ongoing effort, giving Palm Springs diners a cheap meal and a chance to help fund the next round of deliveries.









