Sentences with phrase «lunches kids want»

Not exact matches

Wanting to earn extra cash so he could buy stylish clothes like the cool kids, Kenna figured he could make some money by selling gum to kids after lunch.

After lunch, any kid who wants to can present a project — either from that day or a prior project — to the group.

At first I felt like a kindergarten kid who was eating her lunch all alone cause no one wanted to play with me.

Even if we don't go out and shoot kids for fun, when we allow the images in the media to perpetuate the idea that young black men are violent, when our own speech (I don't want to talk about the conversation I had to have at lunch today) perpetuates an idea of black Americans as criminals, especially young black American men, we are accessories to murder.

Yesterday - I hadn't prepared well for lunch... but I wanted to spend time with my kids OVER spending time in the kitchen.

In a few more years I'm hoping I can get them to start helping to make their own lunches, and when that time comes I'm thinking I'll reprint all the lunch choices in a bigger font and tell the kids they can pick whatever they want as long as they get one item from each group.

Think about it... peanut butter + jelly is probably the only sandwich you wanted for lunch as a kid, Reese's are your favorite candy, and you can finish two bags of shelled peanuts at any baseball game.

My kids wanted them for breakfast, lunch and dinner... and I don't blame them.

We want to provide local harvests to everyone from chefs planning seasonal menus to kids picking out lunch in their school cafeteria.

i am going to lead by example and keep shouting till i'm heard healthy does nt mean disgusting and my kid are loving it would love some awesome things to send their lunches in i wan na win sooo bad!

When you want to pack one in your kid's lunch box, throw it in fully frozen with a straw; by the time lunch rolls around, it'll have defrosted enough to sip.

You may also want to try the Kids Konserve Waste - Free Lunch Kit.

I'm not complaining — my waistline is shrinking and that's a good thing for me — but I'm pained every day watching my hungry kids stay hungry after eating lunch and nearly every day I have to comfort sad children who don't understand why they can't eat what they want when they are presented with a long line of choices.

The last thing I want to do is send my kids or husband off with a trash filled lunch.

Parents complained that they don't want their kids growing up associating a good lunch with McDonald's.

When the new standards for more fruits and vegetables in school lunches were first implemented at the middle school where I worked at the time, there was an increase in kids who didn't want to eat all of their lunches.

But I continue to pack my kids» lunches, too, mostly because they prefer it but also because I want to avoid many of the ingredients in the more processed foods served in HISD.

During lunch period for grades 3 - 5 I walked around and asked kids if they wanted me to cut their apples / oranges.

Apparently my kids want me to make lunch every day (yeah, I spoiled them rotten about quality food) and the introduction of paper goods helps so little that I wonder if it is worth killing any more trees over it.

Sandwich Bags — My older kids get a packed lunch every day and I wanted to avoid packing them in plastic containers because of concerns about the safety of chemicals that may leak into food.

The Wholly Guacamole ® brand wants to help you make lunch for you and your kids OMGuac - tastic!

I wanted to do this because even though the stainless steel containers look small (one of my kids even looked at it and said «I don't think this is going to be enough lunch for me!)

And if you've chosen to pack lunches for your kids, you want to send them off to school with food you'll know they'll eat -LSB-...]

«We want every kid who is eligible to receive a school lunch.

Over at Slow Food USA's blog, a student described and photographed this unbelievable concoction, sold in his cafeteria as an «a la carte» option for kids who don't want to wait in the long lunch line.

Meanwhile, while we're talking about home - packed lunches, just wanted to mention that Gina of the Feed Our Families blog has posted a fantastic round - up of every kind of kid - safe lunch gear you can imagine, from reusable sandwich bags to entire «lunch box systems.»

«We just want to say thank you for the great job and hard work you do each week, distributing tasty and nutritious lunches to our kid.

Whether they want to feel like a big kid on your vacation, carry their lunch to preschool, or pack up their favorite toys for a playdate, here are some of our favorite toddler backpacks.

And what other kid - and - food, school lunch, and food policy books do you want to add to the list?

Now, no one wants to pooh - pooh the prospect of little kids falling ill from food poisoning, but I know I'm not the only parent (and daily packer of school lunches) who heard about this study and, well, scoffed.

So yes, while I enjoy good food and want my kid to appreciate the finer things in life, I also want him to have the humility, perspective, and self - discipline not to take them for granted, feel entitled, or turn up his nose at a nutritionally sound lunch if an when it happens to fall below Cordon Bleu standards.

But since many of us already have kids back in school (or soon will), and given the popularity of the PBJ and other nut butter sandwiches as a lunch box staple, I definitely wanted to let you know about this one.

These bologna and cheese rollups are a great example of a creative school lunch idea for kids — one that they'll actually want to eat.

Here's an idea for kids who want sandwiches in their school lunches: Healthy zucchini bread topped with cream cheese, then cut into attractive finger sandwiches.

My kids love fruit and even some veggies, but for some reason when lunch time arrives, they just want junk.

Just wanted to share this great piece in the Canadian National Post, in which writer Adam McDowell explores a subject long familiar to Lunch Tray readers: the vicious circle created when we feed our children only societally - designated «kid food»... [Continue reading]

I made these one day because we had the ingredients and I didn't want to go to the store to buy «granola bars» for the kids» school lunches.

I would advice that No parent bring there children to this Daycare it is Pure Nasty roaches are everywhere they actually are dining with the children during lunch time, the mats that the kids nap on or stored in a out of order rest room storage closet, they almost never sanitize, and kids stay sick with lice, hand, foot, and mouth high fevers etc, not to mention they Do nt provide kids with a well balanced meal «ask to see menu» upon tour, they also have one of the highest turn over as far as the teachers goes» no experience «needed to care for your child, they are literally there to babysit, kids do nt learn a thing and are treated like crap, so while the price may be durable does this sound like somewhere you would want to send your love ones?

America «s ever - vigilant tofu and bean sprouts crowd wants to make school lunches so «healthy «that kids toss them into the garbage can.

We encourage kids to get actively involved in packing their own lunches (now who doesn't want that?)

But behavioral problems at lunch were reduced and more important, when the time for learning resumed — when you do want the kids to be focused and paying attention — the kids were calmer and not quite so revved up right after lunch as they were coming in straight from recess.

I truly believe, if any parent wants the best for their kids, espically for school lunches, they should pack a lunch for the child, then no matter what is being served at the school, you will know what your child is eating, but, if you are to lazy, or have nothing better to do with your time go ahead and complain about all the free stuff your getting from the government, and then complain some more because taxes are being raised and services cut to pay for these lunch freebee ’s

I wanted the slop of mac & cheese that other kids bought with their lunch cards, the pizza slice they tucked away on special Tuesdays, and above all, that papery container of chocolate milk.

Would a preschool in North Carolina have «supplemented» those lunches with a white - flour roll and some milk, neither of which I wanted my kids to have for lunch that day?

I know some readers love to look at these healthy school lunch ideas with their kids so they can point out what they want (and what they'll actually eat)!

I want to update you on yesterday's Lunch Tray post, in which I shared Nancy Huehnergarth's excellent reporting on a Gatorade video game which was explicitly designed to teach kids that «water is the enemy» of athletic performance.

Just wanted to share this great piece in the Canadian National Post, in which writer Adam McDowell explores a subject long familiar to Lunch Tray readers: the vicious circle created when we feed our children only societally - designated «kid food» such as grilled cheese sandwiches, fries and chicken nuggets.

We do lots of leftovers, plus variations on quesadillas (including the ever - popular pizzadilla, with homemade marinara, cheese, and whatever else the kids want) to get us through the lunch rut.

But I also wanted to put Perdue's announcement in proper perspective: it was hardly an outright «axing» of Michelle Obama's efforts, which included the introduction of calorie limits, a ban on trans fats, a greater variety of vegetables served and an important requirement that kids take a half - cup serving of fruits or vegetables at lunch.

I shared blog posts that: offered a plaintive farewell to Michelle Obama, a champion of child nutrition; expressed my deep fears about the fate of hungry kids under President Trump; told you how the current House Freedom Caucus wants to gut school food; introduced you to Trump's Agriculture Secretary, Sonny Perdue; explained that Trump's Secretary of Education, Betsy DeVos, isn't ending the school lunch program (rumors to the contrary); and analyzed some recent rollbacks to the Obama school meal nutrition standards.