Sentences with phrase «think school food reform»

Nothing against Mr. Ferrell or Mr. Scott — I'm a fan of both — but I think a school food reform movie starring, say, Matt Damon and Paul Giamatti says one thing to potential audiences; a school food reform movie starring Will Ferrell and Sean William Scott says another thing entirely.

check it out if you want more of my thoughts on Why I Don't Think School Food Reform = Nanny State

Not exact matches

I do feel that these arguments, while sometimes heated, draw out key issues about school food reform and give everyone, myself included, something to think about.

I think it is just dead on in laying bare the serious flaws in Jamie's reality TV approach to school food reform, and in outlining the real causes of bad school meals — issues Jamie basically ignored both this season and last.

Do you think I'm so deep into the topic of school food reform that I can no longer see the forest for the trees?

I do get your point about school - food reform, but I think we need to remember that the mission of the show is to raise food IQ.

I invited Mike to comment on that article if he desired, and ever since he and Dana have been having an intense, informative debate about school food reform — the costs, what's possible, the validity of Oliver's accomplishments, the role an outsider like J.O. can or can not play, and more — that I think you'll really want to read.

We often hear this kind of thinking from people who are new to the school food reform movement, or from students just starting to get involved with trying to make changes.

But I think we should be trying to reform school food because it's not currently REAL food, and therefore has terrible consequences for learning, behavior, and general health.

I think Dana has done wonders for her district and is leading the nation into a new era of school food reform.

So to answer TLT's question — yes, I think we should start school food reform with elementary school.

I don't think anyone has ever claimed that Jamie Oliver presented a realistic view of school - food reform.

You can read why I'm referred to as a «reluctant school food advocate,» my thoughts on school food reform in private versus public schools, and what I hope to accomplish here in Houston ISD before the youngest of my two children graduates.

I've thoroughly enjoyed a day without thinking about school food reform.

I'll be sharing some thoughts on effective school food reform advocacy, and... [Continue reading]

Your analysis of who goes to most of these restaurants (die hards who are not terribly well informed or treat - seekers) strikes me as dead on, and I also had the thought that if the options aren't ordered enough, the project might be conveniently tabled (as I think often happens in the school food reform world, too, with healthier entrees that kids are afraid to try.)

As I was writing this week's posts on bento (here and here), I was thinking, I'm sure the TLT readership is going to find this stuff too frivolous, as compared to meaty school food reform issues I often cover.

I think that all the time when I read school food success reform stories for small schools, private schools, charter schools in public school districts.

-LSB-...] as her primary cause while in the White House, do you think conservatives would be in the same tizzy over school food reform?

As the rest of my team of school food reform experts respond, I'll post their thoughts here.