Sentences with phrase «kid make a meal out of them»

Not exact matches

We go to church, we participate in leadership meetings to shape the conversations of our communities, we pray for our friends, we make meals, I write posts and articles and books about God, we wash our minivans, we set up the sprinkler for the neighbourhood kids and hand out freezies to hopeful hands, we go to work, we talk about the people we know.

I almost always make this a day in advance, a cooking technique that should really be applied to all chilis, and while it reheats and the kids chill out, I prep a bunch of toppings to make it a meal everyone gets excited about.

I recently just made a chocolate crepe cake, out of oat flour and other «breakfast - worthy» ingredients (but seriously who are we kidding what isn't worthy of the first meal of the day?).

They're pretty much designed for busy parents; lots of them offer healthy, delicious, easy - to - make meals, that don't suck the life out of you and cause you to dissolve into a puddle of frustrated tears when your kids throw your perfect creation across the room because they refuse to eat.

The fun monster design will not only excite your kid but will inspire him to bring out the monster in him during meal times.The frame is made of plastic and most of the other padded parts are machine washable.

And when the rest of us pack our kids lunch and opt out of the school meal system, we absolve ourselves of responsibility to make sure every kid in DC gets great food.

We can't guarantee that your shirt will make it out of the meal unscathed, but these food (or art) smocks will help preserve your kid's shirt beyond one meal.

Pizza and fries offered as part of a balanced school meal are not problematic, but a child being able to regularly make lunch out of foods like pizza and fries — and nothing else — would undermine the goals of the Healthy, Hunger - Free Kids Act.

Woldow recognizes that SNA makes these recommendations with an eye to the fiscal bottom line of school meal programs, and that schools need more federal funding to carry out the mandates of the Healthy, Hunger - Free Kids Act.

Not only does this system mean that kids can no longer make a lunch out of a bag of Cheetos (unless they bring it from home), it also reduces the very real social stigma created when kids with money in their pockets can buy enticing junk food while poorer kids have to eat the comparatively «uncool» school meal.

This means kids could (and likely will) make an entire meal out of such foods on a regular basis, without the addition of items like milk, fruit and vegetables to nutritionally round out the meal.

Clearly such foods are not offering the «highest level of nutrition» possible, but as long as they're sold in our lunch rooms, kids like the one above will make an entire meal out of them — to the detriment of their own health and their ability to learn effectively in the classroom.

In response to the news item, Rush Limbaugh had a particularly offensive broadcast (although with El Rushbo, it's kinda hard to make such distinctions) in which he opined that «one of the benefits of school being out [is]... your kids losing weight because they're starving to death out there because there's no school meal being provided» He then suggested, among other things, that hungry kids should Dumpster - dive for food.

On issues big and small, from smarter approaches, to «differentiating instruction» so advanced kids aren't bored and struggling kids aren't left behind, to figuring out how to make recess less Lord of the Flies, to working on getting youngsters more exercise and healthier school meals, and on and on?

Those worries aren't unfounded and bringing your kids in the kitchen requires ground rules to protect them, but if you keep tasks at age - appropriate levels, even toddlers can get help out and start learning the basics of making meals.

• Managed and cared for children at employer's house • Bathed, clothed and nourished infants and children • Prepared formulas and changed diapers of infants • Watched over children's activities during meals and rest periods • Involved children in activities such as games, crafts, reading and outings to give fun and exercise • Prepared and served meals for children • Performed housekeeping duties • Observed kids and made reports for agency • Took toddlers to and from school and to appointments