Sentences with phrase «lunch tray»
A "lunch tray" refers to a flat platform or tray used for carrying your food during lunch, typically in a cafeteria or school setting. Full definition
All of that would be great, to be sure, and I hope we see such food on lunch trays in the future.
thelunchtray.com
We were served a hot meal every day on a plastic lunch tray.
Salad bars add variety, choice, and color to lunch trays nationwide.
Kids are either eating healthier or they're not, and if we want the former, that fresh produce isn't going to arrive on lunch trays for free.
Recent studies show that kids may add fruits and vegetables to their school lunch trays but not necessarily consume them.
Salad bars add variety, choice, and color to lunch trays nationwide.
I'll see you tonight and, in the meantime, check out my «Related Posts» below for previous Lunch Tray posts on the issue of junk food and fast food marketing in schools.
This also seems like a good time to express my gratitude to the thousands of Lunch Tray readers and TLT's Twitter followers and Facebook fans.
You'll also be signed up to receive my monthly newsletter, Your Lunch, Delivered, which includes my favorite Food Finds, links to prior Lunch Tray blog posts, interesting articles and more.
TLT: Is there anything else you'd like to share with Lunch Tray readers about Baby Love and homemade baby food?
Well, I've been roundly criticized by Lunch Tray readers today for accepting so easily my district's explanation on why we use a flimsy spork instead of plastic forks... [Continue reading]
-LSB-...] Lunch Tray readers took the time to respond yesterday to my musings on possibly making the switch to a meat - free diet.
On a pistachio - green plastic lunch tray in the cafeteria of Sam Hughes Elementary School, Tucson, Arizona, circa 1970 - 76.
While I'm taking the day off for Yom Kippur, I wanted to share a special offer from Love With Food for Lunch Tray readers.
It's Friday morning and of course that means another tidbit - filled Lunch Tray Friday Buffet is coming your way.
I'm so thrilled to own this book and even more thrilled to share a free copy with one lucky Lunch Tray reader.
Under some circumstances I may use this address to contact you directly if, for example, I'd like more information about something you wrote, or want to discuss something with you which is unlikely to be of interest to the entire Lunch Tray community.
And for those of you who aren't yet Lunch Tray Facebook fans, isn't it time to take a long, hard look in the mirror and ask yourself what's holding you back?
In connection with the release of From Picky to Powerful, Maryanne agreed to answer Lunch Tray readers» toughest questions on handling this issue.
They took photos of almost 500 students» lunch trays before and after they exited the lunch line.
TLT: Is there anything else you'd like to tell Lunch Tray readers about CSPI's report and / or the Kids Live Well program?
The Number One Most - Read Lunch Tray post of 2015 was... [drumroll]...
TLT: What else would you like Lunch Tray readers to know about KOS?
(But if you want to discuss something that might be of interest to the entire Lunch Tray readership, consider posting it as a comment so everyone can see it.)
Op - Ed: «Breakfast of Champions: HISD should keep pushing to make its free breakfasts healthy» (Lunch Tray mentioned) July 3, 2010
For all those reasons, I've decided to commission a new lunch tray photo for the site.
And, as you might expect given this self - selecting readership, most Lunch Tray readers didn't take too kindly to Paul's position.
(I won't comment on the fact that NPR is using «my» lunch tray photo!)
If at any point you want to cry «uncle» — too many Lunch Tray posts showing up in your mailbox, a sudden desire to «de-friend» me on Facebook (or in real life), feeling the need to report me as a spammer — please email me using the Contact tab above and talk some sense into me.
I'm going to look into this question, but if Lunch Tray readers have any insights, please let me know.
Before I introduce this new Lunch Tray feature - «TLT's Table» - I have to offer a big disclaimer: I'm not a recipe developer or a super-accomplished cook, and I never intended this blog to become a site for weeknight family recipes.
As regular Lunch Tray readers know, my husband and I are serious chow - hounds, the kind of people who will go far out of our way for some intriguing food item we've read about.
I'm reminded of a popular Lunch Tray guest post published last September by Chris Liebig, an Iowa City parent who wrote about «The Incredible Shrinking Lunch Period» in his own district.
Yet already I've had a few occasions where I'd like to talk directly to a commenter about something that wouldn't be of interest to the entire Lunch Tray community, and I realized that it's silly to expect someone to give express authorization to be contacted.
-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-...]
-LSB-...] government food posters; an egg salad recipe; and even a chance to win a coveted (not really) Lunch Tray fridge magnet!
Our company created Lunch Tray Tuesday on social media for reasons similar to School Meals That Rock.
Flash back to May 26, 2010, the publication date of my very first Lunch Tray post.
And finally, remember that you have a few more hours (til 12 pm CST, May 27th) to leave a comment on yesterday's post if you want to win a TLT fridge magnet or vintage lunch tray.
Bristol, Vermont Walking away from the salad bar with lunch trays packed with vibrant veggies, students in Bristol, Vermont are exclaiming «I love those beet things!»
More Lunch Tray on Monday...
-LSB-...][For more on the stigma issue, here are two prior Lunch Tray / Spork Report posts you may want to read: «A La Carte — A World Apart?»
Can't wait to see what Lunch Tray readers have to say, and I hope to be posting some thoughts of my own as well.
Jenna's experience echos that of Lunch Tray guest bloggers Tiffany Tyler and Carolyn Lambeth, who use «tasting stations» throughout the year at their children's elementary school to introduce kids to new fruits and vegetables.
Two days before I published my manifesto, a comment happened to come in on a much older Lunch Tray post («Sarah Palin and Birthday Treats Redux «-RRB- about Sarah Palin's 2010 publicity stunt of bringing sugar cookies to a Pennsylvania school to protest proposed «Nanny state» school nutrition guidelines.