Hello again, Ken

Those additional images did help! I identified this as an Indian meal moth (Plodia interpunctella)

No need to capture!

From the MSU Plant and Pest Diagnostic article: Indian meal moth (Plodia interpunctella)

This insect is a common kitchen pest that infests milled cereal products and other foodstuffs. The adult moth is about one-half of an inch long with reddish-brown wing tips. Female moths lay 100 to 300 eggs on food material, which hatch into small, whitish caterpillars that feed on just about everything. When mature, the caterpillars are about one-half of an inch long and may have a greenish or pinkish hue. Mature larvae are often seen crawling about on walls and ceilings searching for places to spin a cocoon. During warm weather, a life cycle (egg to egg-laying adult) may be completed in 6 to 8 weeks.

The best way to control this pest is by employing the Inspect-and-Discard Method. Begin with the items that have been in the cupboard the longest, and check all open packages of flour, noodles, cereal, dried fruit, nuts, spices, and even dog food and birdseed for moths, caterpillars, and webbing. Discard any infested food items. It may be necessary to thoroughly scrub the cupboards and kitchen area with a strong detergent. Inspect behind and under appliances for spilled food material that can harbor these insects, and remove if found. Once the area is clean, any household insecticide containing pyrethrins (such as Raid) can be applied if you so desire. Be careful not to contaminate food with insecticides used in and around food and food-preparation areas. Adult moths live for up to a month, so you may continue to see them for a few weeks after the source of the infestation has been removed. If the problem persists, store foodstuffs in tightly sealed plastic containers
or freezer bags until the moths are no longer seen.

The article is at this link:

Indian meal moth - Plant & Pest Diagnostics

I hope this helps!