Sentences with phrase «cafeteria food instead»

Not exact matches

My first experience with South Indian fare was in Toronto, in a buzzing, cafeteria - style restaurant that looked like a food court in any American mall, but instead of fast food, the offering consisted...

My first experience with South Indian fare was in Toronto, in a buzzing, cafeteria - style restaurant that looked like a food court in any American mall, but instead of fast food, the offering consisted of the most mind - blowing, bold - flavored South Indian dishes that weren't like anything I'd ever tasted before.

I made a weekend's worth of food for my daughter's juvenile arthritis camp / conference in June and was able to use the Easy Lunch Box containers to take food with us to the camp cafeteria so my daughter could eat with her friends instead of in the dorm room (where the attendees all stay).

Packing a yummy lunch fast makes me as happy as... my kids at lunchtime when they get to eat their favorite healthy foods instead of the gross cafeteria offerings!

«If you're a foodie, you probably want to experiment with buying your own food instead of relying on the stuff your cafeteria serves up.

I get it that JO has brought more attention to the school food issue, but it is so often the wrong kind of attention, the kind that seeks to blame those lowest on the food chain — the cafeteria ladies, the local schools, the local nutrition director — for problems which are coming from the top — the criminally low Federal funding that forces schools to rely on cheap processed food; the thicket of government regulation which must be followed no matter how senseless, and hoops which must be jumped through to get the pitifully low reimbursement; the lack of ongoing Federal funds to pay for equipment repair or kitchen renovation, forcing schools to rely on preprocessed food instead of scratch cooking, unless they can pass the hat locally to pay for a central kitchen to cook fresh meals.

Instead of upgrading a poor - quality menu, they wanted to find ways to encourage children to make better choices from the terrible food in the cafeteria line.

Instead we instituted a groundbreaking school nutrition policy to remove the worst junk food on our school campuses, including a ban on deep fat fryers and the imposition of common sense «time and place» restrictions on the sale of competitive foods in the cafeteria during school meal times.

Moreover, instead of finding cafeteria trash cans «overflowing» with healthier food, researchers at Harvard, Baylor and the University of Connecticut all found no increased plate waste attributable to the new standards.