Flash back to May 26, 2010, the publication date of my very
first Lunch Tray post.
As I argued in one of
my first Lunch Tray posts («The Birthday Cupcake Debate Heats Up «-RRB-, when a child is at school, he or she is as captive to what goes on there as a person in an elevator is captive to second - hand smoke.
Not exact matches
As I close out the
first week in my new digs here on The
Lunch Tray, I just wanted to send out a thank you to all of you....
First of all, welcome to The
Lunch Tray and let me humbly apologize for my unforgivable snark about your wardrobe.
The folks at Slow Food USA's Time for
Lunch blog were kind enough to ask me to write about why I started The
Lunch Tray - my
first stint as a guest blogger!
In response to Mike I'd like to say,
first and foremost, thank you so much for taking the time to come by The
Lunch Tray these past few weeks.
-LSB-...] on today's The
Lunch Tray I ponder this question: do universal in - class breakfast programs like HISD's «
First -LSB-...]
When fourth - graders came to the cafeteria, one of the
first students to get hot
lunch plopped his
tray down on the table and excitedly told his tablemates, «The
lunch is going to be good today.»
-LSB-...] on today's The
Lunch Tray I ponder this question: do universal in - class breakfast programs like HISD's «
First Class -LSB-...]
First, a big thank you to all the
Lunch Tray readers who took the time to visit our
Lunch Box Idea Exchange earlier this month and post their «go - to» lunchbox items for the rest of us to read.
In honor of Turkey Day, I'm taking my
first real break from blogging since starting The
Lunch Tray (over 130,000 words ago - wow!).
Not for the
first time does a major news outlet ride the investigative reporting coattails of The
Lunch Tray.
Last year was my
first Halloween blogging here on The
Lunch Tray and I tackled that knotty question in two parts.
Bettina Siegel said: The
Lunch Tray's
First Kids» Snack Hall of Shame http://bit.ly/bGFgi7 -LSB-...]
(You may need to
first authorize your browser to accept pop - ups from The
Lunch Tray.)
But as I've talked about quite a bit on The
Lunch Tray (starting with my very
first post), it does concern me that our menu is currently still weighted almost entirely in favor of «kid food» (or what one source in Janet Poppendieck's Free For All calls «carnival fare»).
Gather up your trusted titles and be prepared to share tomorrow in The
Lunch Tray's
first (but not last) Reader Exchange!
Melissa:
First, thank you for the kid words about The
Lunch Tray — so glad you're enjoying the blog!
Take a second and answer The
Lunch Tray's
first ever reader poll!
Bonnie:
First, just want to thank you for taking the time to stop by The
Lunch Tray and to leave your comments.
I discussed the issue during my very
first week of writing The
Lunch Tray.
But as I've talked about quite a bit on The
Lunch Tray (starting with my very
first post), it does concern me that our menu is currently still weighted almost entirely in favor of -LSB-...]
Lunch Tray readers often contact me for help in getting junk food out of their children's classrooms, but few seem to know that as of next school year, districts will for the
first time have to impose a nutritional standard for classroom food.
The new study, published online in Public Health Reports on Aug. 25, is the
first to use digital imaging to capture students»
lunch trays before and after they exited the
lunch line.