Bring Her to Campus for Mother s Day Brunch on Sunday, May 9
By popular demand, the University of Cincinnati Faculty Club Mothers Day Brunch returns on Sunday, May 9, from 10:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Whether its his mom, her mom, your mom,
youre
the mom or you dont even have any kids, bring your favorite lady to the UC Faculty Club on Sunday, May 9, for the annual Mothers Day Brunch. For this special lunch, you don't have to be a regular member.
But make your reservations by May 4!
And here are the tasty treats that await you!
From the Carving Board
- Herb-rubbed Roast Sirloin of Beef
- Dijon-infused Demi-glaze Ham
Accompaniments
- Glazed Salmon
- Caesar Salad
- Gruyère Smashed Yukon Gold Potatoes
- Fresh Vegetable Medley
Breakfast Bar
- Made-to-order Omelets
- Bacon and Sausage
- Assorted Danish and Bagels
Gourmet Cheese & Fruit Assortment
Dessert Station
Cost
Adults
Cost to us: $23.95; Cost to you:
$18.95,
thanks to a $5.00 subsidy from the Faculty Club Board of Governors
Brunch for that special woman in your life: priceless!
Children
ages 5 to 11
$9.95
Children
ages 4 and under
No charge
Parking will be available free in the Varsity Village Garage, thanks to the Faculty Club Board of Governors.
Seating is limited. Reservations required by Tuesday, May 4. Call 513-556-4154 today!
Related Stories
Achala Vagal, MD, appointed chair of Department of Radiology at...
July 11, 2025
The UC College of Medicine announces Achala Vagal, MD, as chair of radiology. A national leader in neuroradiology and stroke imaging, Vagal has 20-plus years of experience, advancing research, AI integration, mentorship and patient-centered innovation.
Understanding resistance to targeted therapies in head and neck,...
July 11, 2025
MSN highlighted University of Cincinnati Cancer Center and Cincinnati Veterans Affairs Medical Center research published in the journal Oncotarget that reviewed current research on why Epidermal Growth Factor Receptor-targeted therapies often fail in breast and head and neck cancers.
What parvovirus is and why it's on the rise
July 10, 2025
An infectious virus common in children is on the rise in the Tristate. The Cincinnati Health Department is warning of a rise in parvovirus in Hamilton County. The illness can present itself as a rash on the cheeks and is often called “slapped cheek” disease but can present more serious concerns in pregnant women. Kara Markham, MD, professor of obstetrics and gynecology at the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine recently appeared on Cincinnati Edition on WVXU to discuss how parvovirus is transmitted, the risk of serious cases and how to prevent it.