Golden Globe winner Claire Danes will be picking up a pudding pot from Harvard’s Hasty Pudding Theatricals.

The student group named Danes on Friday as its Woman of the Year. She’ll get a parade and a roast Jan. 26.

Danes won her third Golden Globe on Sunday for her role as CIA agent Carrie Mathison on Showtime’s new “Homeland.” She won a Golden Globe, an Emmy and a Screen Actors Guild award last year for her work in HBO’s “Temple Grandin.”

The 32-year-old gained attention at 15 when she won her first Golden Globe and an Emmy nomination for “My So Called Life.”

Julianne Moore won the Harvard club’s award last year.

Acting couple Claire Danes and Hugh Dancy send each other photos of their feet when they’re apart – so as not to bore each other talking about their daily activities.

The stars, who met on the set of Evening in 2007, have been married for two years but their busy work schedules often keep them separated.

Danes has been shooting her TV hit Homeland in North Carolina, while Dancy has been working on the New York stage – but the actress keeps the relationship interesting by sending her husband funny anecdotes and pictures.

She tells Cnn broadcaster Piers Morgan, “In the formative stages of our courtship, our relationship, our schedules were amazingly compatible. Lately we’ve not been so lucky. I’m obviously filming the series and he’s doing a play called the Venus In Fur in New York right now so he’s stationed there.

“We talk a lot, we text a lot, we send each other photos of our toes – dumb stuff. I think it’s dangerous when you go into reporting mode, when you just kind of list the things you’ve done that day. Sometimes you just kind of have to act as if you were with each other and not say anything terribly significant.”

Danes admits she didn’t expect love to blossom with the Brit when they met because she had just ended another romance and was looking forward to the single life.

She recalls, “I had just come out of a relationship and so I was very excited about being single, because I’d never been single and I was kind of boasting about it. And then I just fell in love, immediately, again! He’s the best person I know, he’s just great.”

New York Women in Film and Television is doing what it does best on Wednesday, celebrating women in the industry, by honoring Claire Danes, Christine Baranski and Martha Stewart at the 31st annual Muse Awards for Vision and Achievement.

Danes was chosen for her body of work, notably her recent work in the Showtime drama series “Homeland” and HBO telepic “Temple Grandin.” Baranski will also be feted for her career achievements, including “The Good Wife,” which gave her a homefield advantage as the CBS drama lenses in Gotham. Marcie Bloom, co-founder and co-prexy of Sony Pictures Classics, and Nadine Schramm, prexy of Budd Enterprises, are also honorees.

NYWIFT, which has about 2,000 members representing the many faces of the New York-based entertainment biz, is striving to achieve equality in the industry. Although there has been notable progress for femmes in recent years — in disparate areas from the raunchy- comedy success of “Bridesmaids” to director Kathryn Bigelow’s Oscar win for “The Hurt Locker” — there is still much work to be done, says Terry Lawler, NYWIFT’s executive director.

“It seems like for years every once in a while some woman — through gargantuan efforts — has been able to make a film and then it doesn’t seem to level the playing field,” Lawler says. “We’re not where we want to be yet.”