Sentences with phrase «lunch money in»

The 7th and 8th graders of Walters Junior High in Fremont collected their lunch money in a jar and gave a donation of $ 1,001 to the program.

We can only envy those kids who began investing their lunch money in the markets when they were 16.

Indeed, the chances that children will buy sweets and junk food on the way to and from school, which is a strong concern when children have lunch money in their pocket every day, are far less.

Not exact matches

In some cases, unscrupulous brokers hold «free lunch» seminars in which they offer reckless advice, like recommending retirees cash out of their 401 (k) planor take a lump - sum payment for the cash value of their pension and use the money to open an IRA through theIn some cases, unscrupulous brokers hold «free lunch» seminars in which they offer reckless advice, like recommending retirees cash out of their 401 (k) planor take a lump - sum payment for the cash value of their pension and use the money to open an IRA through thein which they offer reckless advice, like recommending retirees cash out of their 401 (k) planor take a lump - sum payment for the cash value of their pension and use the money to open an IRA through them.

The money raised went to the San Francisco - based anti-poverty charity GLIDE, and the winner (who typically remains anonymous) gets to invite seven friends to lunch with Buffett at Smith and Wollensky steakhouse in New York City.

And AFarAwayGalaxy, the only person in this transaction to never spend a dime, just made enough money for lunch.

Whether it was in the evenings, on the weekends, or during my lunch break, I could earn money as long as I had access to a computer and an internet connection.

It's a practice he started as a senior in high school, which made him realize how much money he spent simply buying lunch.

The reason more people don't have high networths is because they don't want to cut out all the «little crap» they spend money on: coffee in the morning, going out to lunch, going out to dinner, going to a movie, buying that thing you will never use, letting your food spoil, having to pay interest on your credit card... congrats, there goes your earnings.

· Panera to Remove Artificial Ingredients From All Food by 2016 [AP] · Atomic Particles the Smoking Gun in Wine Fraud Mystery [NPR] · Browse the FDA's Photostream of Recalled Products [PopSci] · Dunkin' Donuts & Starbucks Want Your Lunch Money [Bloomberg] · Recalling Maya Angelou's Love of Cooking [NYT] · 10 Dishes That Made My Career: Tony Maws [FWF] · Bill Addison's Final List of Favorite Atlanta Restaurants [AM] · Knife Shaking Up «Artisanal» Long Island Iced Teas [Eater Dallas] · Longman & Eagle Team Planning Downtown Project [Eater Chicago] · Jimmy Bradley on Critics, Cancer, & 15 Years in Chelsea [Eater NY] · Napa Restaurateur Murdered; Ex-Husband Alleged Killer [Eater SF]

The school doesn't want you spreading your poison and you want to cry about not getting free money; just another example of the religious groups in this country wanting a free lunch while being able to hate on whoever they want.

I guess I feel the same way about a liberal agenda that say that to get out of debt we have to spend more, or that my tax dollars have to pay for something I think is morally wrong (Obamacare sets up a fund to pay for late term abortions) or a government that confiscates kids lunches, or tells me how much soda I can drink, or uses my tax money to choose winners and losers (mostly losers but Obma doners) in energy production that produces no energy yet we are sitting on more coal and oil than any other nation on the planet.

Just like a school yard bully... give him your lunch money and he won't make you punch yourself in the face.

If fear is treating you like a bully — beating you up and stealing your lunch money — take some time this week to engage in one of these practices and defang your fears.

LOCATION Beyond Bread have picked a great location; a little shop in Charlotte's Place, which hits the west end sweet spot between the hordes of office workers with lunch money to burn and the tourists drifting off Oxford Circus.

However, pre-preparing healthy food for work can not only save you money, but it can also save you time in the long run so that you can sit down and enjoy your lunch that has already been made by you.

In terms of lunch, I finally got into the habit of prepping meals for the week on Sunday, which saves some money by not eating $ 12 salads every day.

Even though there are healthy options, having my lunches usually planned in advance helps out and saves money too.

I know I talk about meal planning all the time, but it really does help me to stay accountable, makes for less chaotic mornings when I go to pack my lunch, saves money each week (since I go on ONE big grocery haul making sure to only get what I need for that week) and I'm staying healthy in the process.

Sandlot football, which his family frowned upon, kept him in doctors» offices, and lunch - hour pool, which his school frowned upon, kept him in spending money.

I'm the Bad Kid in the «90s sports movie with the gelled cowlick who trips the Adorable Kid with the mushroom cut and steals his lunch money before dunking on him at recess.

To be sure, he didn't go into everything — how he'd take lunch money off schoolmates in Bessemer, Ala. and lend it back to them, with interest; how he'd pay one kid to beat up on another; how he hit a cousin, a girl, with a baseball bat when she tried to take away a Ping - Pong paddle; or how he helped stone to death a local minister's pig.

In fact, by packing eco-friendly lunches, you are more likely to save money, your children are more likely to eat healthier foods, and you are taking care of the earth by producing less waste.

If you have money - saving green lunch tips or kid - friendly recipes, please post your links in the comments.

You can really save money by bringing in your own food, but the Pizza and Pasta Buffet lunch has a decently fast moving line up, tastes pretty good for a treat, and is fairly good value.

So I'm eager to read Lunch Money (my copy is in the mail) and I'll share my thoughts here in the coming weeks.

Making a fast and easy lunch makes me as happy as finding your own money in the dryer or between the cushions of your couch

Our price point is far higher than the typical school lunch (most of our full meals cost in the mid - $ 4 range), and as a result, we have more money to spend on ingredients and making meals from scratch.

I'll probably still send them to school with packed lunches in the interest of saving money and because I'm a masochist.

* In a subsequent Lunch Tray interview with then - USDA undersecretary Kevin Concannon about the new daycare food rules, Mr. Concannon was quite frank about the role of money in this decision: because of Congressional underfunding, a recommendation that kids get only whole fruits and vegetables instead of juice was relegated to an optional «best practice» instead of being an enforceable mandatIn a subsequent Lunch Tray interview with then - USDA undersecretary Kevin Concannon about the new daycare food rules, Mr. Concannon was quite frank about the role of money in this decision: because of Congressional underfunding, a recommendation that kids get only whole fruits and vegetables instead of juice was relegated to an optional «best practice» instead of being an enforceable mandatin this decision: because of Congressional underfunding, a recommendation that kids get only whole fruits and vegetables instead of juice was relegated to an optional «best practice» instead of being an enforceable mandate.

And the whole NSLP [National School Lunch Program] costs the country money as an investment in raising healthier adults.

Adamick is the author of the highly praised book, Lunch Money: Serving Healthy School Food in a Sick Economy, and publishes a food photography blog called EyeSlobber.

In fact, I would recommend Lunch Money to parents precisely because it serves as an excellent tutorial regarding the many challenges — financial, cultural and regulatory — faced by most school food programs.

As you can guess from the foregoing description, Lunch Money is meant to be a highly practical resource for managers of school food services departments, and it is they, not lay readers, who are addressed directly by the author in this book.

Lunch Money is Adamick's effort to dispel «the myth that school food reform is cost prohibitive» by providing «effective money - saving and revenue - generating tools for use in any school kitchen or cafeteria... [including] examples, diagrams, charts, and worksheets that unlock the financial secrets to scratch - cooking in the school food environment and prove that a penny saved is much more than a penny earned.&rMoney is Adamick's effort to dispel «the myth that school food reform is cost prohibitive» by providing «effective money - saving and revenue - generating tools for use in any school kitchen or cafeteria... [including] examples, diagrams, charts, and worksheets that unlock the financial secrets to scratch - cooking in the school food environment and prove that a penny saved is much more than a penny earned.&rmoney - saving and revenue - generating tools for use in any school kitchen or cafeteria... [including] examples, diagrams, charts, and worksheets that unlock the financial secrets to scratch - cooking in the school food environment and prove that a penny saved is much more than a penny earned.»

What kept me afloat was my breakfast program, where I made money to support the initiatives I was doing in my lunch program to bring the participation back up.

The federal government spends more money on dairy products than any other food item in the school lunch program.

Honestly, last year even while my participation was back up to it's previously level, I lost money in my lunch program.

See Campaign for Better Nutrition, Stolen Lunch Money: Funds for Low - Income NSLP Meals Being Used to Offset Losses in Candy and Pizza Sales, October 2009, www.campaignforbetternutrition.org.

Any school that bans homemade lunches also puts more money in the pockets of the district's food provider, Chartwells - Thompson.

When a teachers assistant at Chicago's North - Grand High School handed in her child's lunch form last school year, it showed that her household made too much money for the child to receive free lunches.

but I don't know the details of whether the school actually loses income if the vendors aren't allowed to sell) In older level grade schools, kids have been spending their lunch money on the stuff vendors bring in (sweets, chips, etc) and not even purchasing a traIn older level grade schools, kids have been spending their lunch money on the stuff vendors bring in (sweets, chips, etc) and not even purchasing a train (sweets, chips, etc) and not even purchasing a tray.

-LSB-...] is not free But as Bettina Elias Siegel pointed out in her recent Lunch Tray blog, SNA president Julia Bauscher went so far as to admit that the ask for more money is nothing other -LSB-...]

This reimbursement money may make a small percentage of an affluent school's lunch program or almost all of the funding for schools in high - poverty areas.

In the last two weeks, both this blog and the national media have featured a rash of stories about children having their lunches taken away by cafeteria employees due to unpaid lunch balances, and I also told you about a generous Houston school tutor / mentor who recently paid $ 465 of his own money to clear the debt of over 60 students.

E.g., I once posted about school food in France (which looked amazing from the report, no doubt because far more money is spent on it than it is here in the US), and I believe French kids do not bring lunch from home.

For many schools, the problem of unpaid school meal charges stems more from students who are not eligible for free or reduced price meals, but consistently fail to bring their lunch money (sometimes parents forget to pay, and sometimes — particularly in this economy — they struggle to pay).

The first is that it is not only the money but what corporations are involved in providing school lunches are demanding.

Kate Adamick, co-founder of Cook for America and author of Lunch Money: Serving Healthy School Food in a Sick Economy

And with a little thought, once you get into the swing of things, you'll be skipping right over the pre-packaged lunch options in the store — and saving money too!