More Lunch Tray on Monday...
Not exact matches
Then Adam proceeded to have 6 for
lunch, 6
more for dinner, meanwhile Greta was pointing to her
tray demanding «
more more more!»
In addition to dine - in and take - out service, McAlister's also offers catering with a selection of sandwich
trays, box
lunches, desserts, a hot spud bar and
more.
By: Bettina Elias SiegelMSNBC has a story up today about a practice that's old news for school food services directors, but may not be widely known by TLT (The
Lunch Tray) readers — i.e., quietly giving «alternative» meals to students who come through the lunch line without the ability to... Read
Lunch Tray) readers — i.e., quietly giving «alternative» meals to students who come through the
lunch line without the ability to... Read
lunch line without the ability to... Read
more
-LSB-...] out Bettina Elias Siegel «s always excellent analysis at The
Lunch Tray for
more on the Good, Bad and Ugly of the new -LSB-...]
But when an American child is hustled through the
lunch room in 20 minutes, she barely has time to wolf down her (usually hand - held) entree off her styrofoam
tray, let alone contemplate eating
more challenging foods like fresh fruits and vegetables.
You'll also be signed up to receive The
Lunch Tray's new newsletter, which will share prior
Lunch Tray posts as well as features like kid - approved recipes, cooking tips and tricks, kid - food news items and
more.
Bettina Siegel blogs about food and food policy related to children over at The
Lunch Tray, but you may know her better for her work on «pink slime;» in 2012, she garnered
more than 258,000 signatures on a Change.org petition that led the USDA to change its policy on a low - quality ground beef product used in schools.
Bettina Elias Siegel who pens the always thought provoking The
Lunch Tray fueled my school food frustrations via this post about the political fighting and blame going on over how and who is going to fix the school lunch programs and
Lunch Tray fueled my school food frustrations via this post about the political fighting and blame going on over how and who is going to fix the school
lunch programs and
lunch programs and
more.
In The
Lunch Tray's Guide to Getting Junk Food Out of Your Child's Classroom, I address a wide variety of topics including: how wellness policies and the new federal «Smart Snacks» rules relate to classroom junk food; the tricky problem of birthday treats and how to respond to your opponents on that issue; the use of junk food as a classroom reward; the use of candy as a teaching «manipulative;» kids and sugar consumption; and much
more.
Over a period of weeks or months, I'd be willing to bet, consistently having those fruits and veggies and white milk, etc. show up on kids»
lunch trays — by their own choosing, sneakily or not — would likely lead to
more consumption of those items as familiarity set in and kids, hungry for their
lunches, realized that eating the orange and the salad might be better than leaving the cafeteria only half - full.
I'm so thrilled to own this book and even
more thrilled to share a free copy with one lucky
Lunch Tray reader.
Under some circumstances I may use this address to contact you directly if, for example, I'd like
more information about something you wrote, or want to discuss something with you which is unlikely to be of interest to the entire
Lunch Tray community.
Donna travels the world to promote Registered Dietitian Nutritionists and the Academy, but she is still happiest eating
lunch with Burke County Public School students, out standing in collard fields with organic farmer Sam Adderson, or planning new ways to get even
more local products, like grits, onto school
lunch trays and farmers market shopping bags.
There is some waste, Wordell said, but getting
more fresh fruits and vegetables onto kids»
lunch trays is good news.
For
more details, I refer you back to The
Lunch Tray, whose author Bettina Siegel was quoted in the -LSB-...]
Do you remember the time... we took a trip to Austin to attend the Farm - to - School conference, and learned the importance of updated equipment in the effort to put
more fresh fruits and veggies on America's
lunch trays?
You'll also be signed up to receive my monthly newsletter, Your
Lunch, Delivered, which includes my favorite Food Finds, links to prior
Lunch Tray blog posts, interesting articles and
more.
I won't presume to be as up - to - speed on this as many of my compatriots are, and instead recommend the following excellent post from The
Lunch Tray to those who are interested in finding out
more: The Day After: Reflections on the New School Food Law.
-LSB-...] is not free But as Bettina Elias Siegel pointed out in her recent
Lunch Tray blog, SNA president Julia Bauscher went so far as to admit that the ask for
more money is nothing other -LSB-...]
What might have happened had that contaminated meat had actually reached our children's school
lunch trays, given that children are far
more vulnerable to harm from foodborne illnesses than adults?
-LSB-...] already talked on The
Lunch Tray about the economic forces that might drive a person to choose soda over
more -LSB-...]
So bear with me for a few
more weeks — expect delays, as they say — and by September, The
Lunch Tray should be running at peak efficiency.
I don't believe that people's body weight correlates with their views on these sorts of issues; for example, I have a
Lunch Tray reader who's been battling obesity since childhood and is therefore all the
more health - conscious as she raises her young daughter.
Of
more relevance to
Lunch Tray readers, however, is that Woldow also takes issue with Jamie Oliver's much - watched, Emmy - winning Food Revolution series, season two of which premieres on April 12th
if school administrators weren't too busy to plan and would approve parent volunteer
lunch monitors then parents could fill some of the
lunch room void by left by over-extended cafeteria staff and teachers, explaining to kids what
lunch options were and encouraging the healthier choices as well as providing
more prompts in the cafeteria as students have their
tray.
Bettina Siegel said: The
Lunch Tray Friday Buffet is now served: Prescriptions for vegetables, toy-less Happy Meals, and
more!
The DC school district's position directly pits Chartwell's business interests against the rights of DC parents to know if (a) their school district is being unlawfully denied funds to which it is entitled and (b) if huge food manufacturers are wielding undue influence over the FSMC, resulting in that much
more processed, sugary foods on school
lunch trays.
But I wanted to know
more, so I contacted Andy directly and asked if I could interview him for The
Lunch Tray.
I'll have
more to say about this in the coming days on The
Lunch Tray.
It's a truly remarkable outcome, and all the
more so when you recall that our petition was launched on The
Lunch Tray only sixteen days ago today.
These districts have found that not only can a regional food system be
more efficient than a local or conventional one, but «when food grown regionally is eaten in season, it's tastier when it reaches kids»
lunch trays — and there's a better chance that kids will eat it.»
More to come on this and related Congressional school food developments in an upcoming
Lunch Tray post.
If you would like to see
more fresh vegetables or less fried food on the
lunch trays, however, talking to your school principal may have little impact, as this is an issue under the food service director's control.
And finally, remember that you have a few
more hours (til 12 pm CST, May 27th) to leave a comment on yesterday's post if you want to win a TLT fridge magnet or vintage
lunch tray.
And read
more about the proposed changes on Siegel's blog The
Lunch Tray.
This fall, the
more than 38 million kids who get their
lunches through the National School
Lunch Program are seeing big changes on their
trays.
This drives
more revenue and helps dissipate the long standing stigma around eating schoool food, by eliminating the two tier system under which «cool» kids chose snacks for
lunch, while those too poor to be able to pay for a bagel were easily identifiable by their full -
lunch tray.
-LSB-...][For
more on the stigma issue, here are two prior
Lunch Tray / Spork Report posts you may want to read: «A La Carte — A World Apart?»
-LSB-...] The
Lunch Tray notes that Ted Cruz wants your kids to eat
more French fries.
Learn
more about what's on your kid's School
Lunch Tray at SchoolNutrition.com or join the conversation on the
Tray Talk Facebook page.
Feel free to ask me about it, or get
more information at Red Round or Green or The
Lunch Tray.
And the results are in: 47 % of
Lunch Tray readers are fine with kids» menus but wish they offered something besides «Kid Food,» 17 % also wish they Kid Food were prepared
more healthfully, and 17 % fell into the mysterious «other» category.
The longer I blog on The
Lunch Tray, the
more I become convinced that the keys to reversing the childhood obesity epidemic and improving kids» health rest with kids themselves.
We've already talked on The
Lunch Tray about the economic forces that might drive a person to choose soda over
more nutritious beverages like milk.
But it makes me wish that the «
lunch ladies» at my kids» school took
more of an interest in what the kids are putting on their
trays, pushing the veggies or talking up something new.
Back when I was mulling over this exact quandry, I happened to talk to a friend about it and she said, in passing, that all we really want is to see «
more whole food» on the
lunch tray.
Or you may believe strongly that children are simply going to reject anything on a school
lunch tray that's unfamiliar to them — beans and rice, or a veggie and chicken stir fry, for example — resulting in that much
more food waste and hungry kids.
-LSB-...] And finally, remember that you have a few
more hours (til 12 pm CST, May 27th) to leave a comment on yesterday's post if you want to win a TLT fridge magnet or vintage
lunch tray.
And you can read my
more complete rebuttal of the article, previously posted on The
Lunch Tray, here.