Sentences with phrase «backed school food reform»

-LSB-...] in her latest angry screed against Obama - backed school food reform (and she's written others), conservative pundit Michelle Malkin applauded District 214 for voting itself out of «the -LSB-...]

Not exact matches

I started The Lunch Tray back in May, 2010, shortly after I became involved in school food reform in Houston ISD.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture reports that over 95 percent of districts are now meeting the standards, which sounds like a resounding success, but to bolster its own campaign to roll back reforms, the School Nutrition Association (SNA) has tended to emphasize all the obstacles districts reportedly face, from lost revenue to increased food waste.

But as we discussed a while back (see «Why I Just Rained on Someone's School Food Reform Parade,» the posts linked to it and the many comments), the last thing I want to see is an ever --LSB-...]

If I'd seen these slides when I first got involved in school food reform back in 2010, I would have been astonished and angry.

-LSB-...] goes back to a question that's been debated hotly on this blog for a long time (see «Why I Rained on Someone's School Food Reform Parade» and the posts linked to it): can a school district ever «get it right» using -LSSchool Food Reform Parade» and the posts linked to it): can a school district ever «get it right» using -LSschool district ever «get it right» using -LSB-...]

Back in 2009, when some right wing commentators decried the pending school food reform legislation as «nanny state» micromanaging, my answer was, «Hello?

Regular TLT readers know all about the (misguided) Child Nutrition Reauthorization bill passed by the House Education & the Workforce Committee, a bill which would roll back key school food reforms and put economically disadvantaged kids at risk.

As I wrote here last week, and as I've been telling you for the last few months, many of the important school food reforms of the Healthy, Hunger - Free Kids Act are currently at risk of being rolled back.

Here in Houston, over 80 % of our students rely on free or reduced price federal school meals and it was precisely that issue of economic dependency which led to my interest in school food reform in the first place — and to the inception of this blog back in 2010.

-LSB-...] It all goes back to a question that's been debated hotly on this blog for a long time (see «Why I Rained on Someone's School Food Reform Parade» and the posts linked to it): can a school district ever «get it right» using just the federal reimbursementSchool Food Reform Parade» and the posts linked to it): can a school district ever «get it right» using just the federal reimbursementschool district ever «get it right» using just the federal reimbursement rate?

Back in July, 2010, I was about two months into writing The Lunch Tray and had been involved in school food reform activities here in Houston for about five months.

-LSB-...] I wrote back in 2010, having Michelle Obama as the public face of school food reform virtually guarantees right - wing -LSB-...]

The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) reports that over 95 percent of districts are now meeting the standards, which sounds like a resounding success, but to bolster its own campaign to roll back reforms, the School Nutrition Association (SNA) has tended to emphasize all the obstacles districts reportedly face, from lost revenue to increased food waste.

I started The Lunch Tray back in May, 2010, shortly after I became involved in school food reform in Houston ISD.