Sentences with phrase «new lunch tray»

For all those reasons, I've decided to commission a new lunch tray photo for the site.

You may be a new Lunch Tray reader, but childhood hunger is a cause close to my heart, and one about which I write often here on TLT (see the many links below).

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.

Not exact matches

Instead of insisting that students take one fruit or vegetable each day at lunch, West New York School District (WNYSD) students willingly fill their lunch trays with healthy produce.

-LSB-...] out Bettina Elias Siegel «s always excellent analysis at The Lunch Tray for more on the Good, Bad and Ugly of the new -LSB-...]

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....

Over the weekend, The Lunch Tray got a spiffy new design upgrade which offers all sorts of great new features.

(It is for this reason that I wrote my new, free ebook, The Lunch Tray's Guide to Getting Junk Food Out of Your Child's Classroom.)

You'll also be signed up to receive The Lunch Tray's new newsletter, which will share prior Lunch Tray posts as well as features like kid - approved recipes, cooking tips and tricks, kid - food news items and more.

* 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 mandate.

In The Lunch Tray's Guide to Getting Junk Food Out of Your Child's Classroom, I address a wide variety of topics including: how wellness policies and the new federal «Smart Snacks» rules relate to classroom junk food; the tricky problem of birthday treats and how to respond to your opponents on that issue; the use of junk food as a classroom reward; the use of candy as a teaching «manipulative;» kids and sugar consumption; and much more.

In today's New York Times, Jane Brody reports on the recently released results of the CHildhood Obesity Cost - Effectiveness Study (aka «CHOICES»), which examined various possible approaches to curbing childhood obesity and chose two as most likely to help: the imposition of taxes on sugary beverages and curbs on children's junk food advertising, both measures long supported here on The Lunch Tray.

Lisa will soon appear on The Lunch Tray as an interviewee, but Houston readers can meet her in person tomorrow (1/29) from 2 - 4 pm at New Living, 6111 Kirby, where she'll be discussing how to make your kitchen green and healthy from the inside out.

As part of our Family Dinner Dilemma discussion, Lunch Tray reader (and friend) Donna recently alerted me to «No Take Out,» a free recipe service that provides you with a new dinner menu each night.

Donna travels the world to promote Registered Dietitian Nutritionists and the Academy, but she is still happiest eating lunch with Burke County Public School students, out standing in collard fields with organic farmer Sam Adderson, or planning new ways to get even more local products, like grits, onto school lunch trays and farmers market shopping bags.

Last week on The Lunch Tray (my new favorite blog!)

I won't presume to be as up - to - speed on this as many of my compatriots are, and instead recommend the following excellent post from The Lunch Tray to those who are interested in finding out more: The Day After: Reflections on the New School Food Law.

On tap for this week's Lunch Buffet: all Jamie, all the time; a dose of reality from a school food reformer; and a word of warning to Lunch Tray readers carrying a few extra pounds — and with plans to emigrate to New Zealand (all one of you.)

Poppendieck (whom I often refer to on this site as my «school lunch guru») was responding to my post «Lessons from a Bowl of Oatmeal» in which I posit that changing lunch menus is only half the battle — if we don't also educate students about new foods and encourage them to taste new items on their lunch tray, all of our best efforts at reform are doomed to fail.

Second, Mike McGalliard of LA's Promise (who appeared on last season's «Food Revolution» and commented frequently on The Lunch Tray's recaps of the show) has a new post up on the Food Revolution website.

For that reason, I made clear to Lunch Tray readers that I wasn't quite sure why Latch On was suddenly even in the New York Post, since nothing on your website indicated a change to the program since May.

When, in the days that followed, my Lunch Tray post garnered a lot of attention and discussion both on the blog and on Facebook and Twitter, I continued to visit your site periodically for any newer information you might provide, but none was available.

-LSB-...] Two Interesting Articles in Today's New York Times — The... — I just finished my Tuesday morning ritual of perusing the Science section in the Tuesday New York Times, and came across two articles that may be of particular interest to Lunch Tray... Two Interesting Articles in Today's New York Times.

Yesterday the New York City Health Department left a comment on The Lunch Tray in response to that post.

Finally, before the month is out I'll be unveiling an entirely new look for The Lunch Tray.

I just finished my Tuesday morning ritual of perusing the Science section in the Tuesday New York Times, and came across two articles that may be of particular interest to Lunch Tray readers.

Not long after I started The Lunch Tray in 2010, a new kids» cooking magazine called ChopChop was launched by Sally Sampson, a James Beard Foundation nominated author of twenty cookbooks, as well as a frequent contributor to magazines like Food & Wine and Bon Appetit.

To welcome you to The Lunch Tray and to give you a «guided tour» of the site, I've created a new tab at the top of the page called «New to The Lunch Tray?&raqnew tab at the top of the page called «New to The Lunch Tray?&raqNew to The Lunch Tray?»

On tap for this week's Lunch Buffet: all Jamie, all the time; a dose of reality from a school food reformer; and a word of warning to Lunch Tray readers carrying a few extra pounds — and with plans to emigrate to New Zealand (all one of... [Continue reading]

-LSB-...] The Lunch Tray concludes that new Ag Commissioner Sid Miller is being deliberately dishonest in his «cupcake amnesty» proclamations.

-LSB-...] The Lunch Tray reports on new research concerning the effect of using food as a reward in classrooms.

-LSB-...] grateful people are enjoying our new book «The Family Cooks» and we'd like to thank The Lunch Tray, CookBooks365, and CoolMomPicks for their recent kind words.

In keeping with the rather serious tone infecting The Lunch Tray this week (except for the comic relief provided by the school lunch lady action figure - thank goodness for her), the Wall Street Journal recently reported on two new studies showing... [Continue reaLunch Tray this week (except for the comic relief provided by the school lunch lady action figure - thank goodness for her), the Wall Street Journal recently reported on two new studies showing... [Continue realunch lady action figure - thank goodness for her), the Wall Street Journal recently reported on two new studies showing... [Continue reading]

Yesterday I shared with you a list of news outlets that picked up Monday's Lunch Tray post exposing 540 Meals: Choices Make the Difference, a troubling new McDonald's documentary intended for use as «nutrition education» in schools.

On Monday, The Lunch Tray broke an exclusive story regarding a new and disturbing «nutrition education» documentary created by McDonald's for use in schools, 540 Meals: Choices Make the Difference.

As many of you know, just one week ago The Lunch Tray broke an exclusive story regarding 540 Meals: Choices Make the Difference, a new McDonald's documentary intended for use as «nutrition education» in middle and high schools.

It's been a while since we've had a guest blogger here on The Lunch Tray, and today I'm thrilled to welcome back child feeding expert Maryann Jacobsen, MS, RD. Maryann has a terrific new book out, How to Raise a Mindful Eater, which details... [Continue reading]

I've long expressed on The Lunch Tray my concern that the food industry will try to get around any new competitive food rules by simply fortifying its existing, highly processed snack products.

Instead of insisting that students take one fruit or vegetable each day at lunch, West New York School District (WNYSD) students willingly fill their lunch trays with healthy produce.

Second, I want to welcome to all the new fans who joined The Lunch Tray's Facebook page this week.

-LSB-...] week on The Lunch Tray (my new favorite blog!)

In keeping with the rather serious tone infecting The Lunch Tray this week (except for the comic relief provided by the school lunch lady action figure — thank goodness for her), the Wall Street Journal recently reported on two new studies showing that good heart health starts in childhood — and that poor habits can potentially cause cardiac problems later in Lunch Tray this week (except for the comic relief provided by the school lunch lady action figure — thank goodness for her), the Wall Street Journal recently reported on two new studies showing that good heart health starts in childhood — and that poor habits can potentially cause cardiac problems later in lunch lady action figure — thank goodness for her), the Wall Street Journal recently reported on two new studies showing that good heart health starts in childhood — and that poor habits can potentially cause cardiac problems later in life.

Even with a blog as new as The Lunch Tray, I've been surprised by how many manufacturers have sought me out for a favorable review or mention of their products.

-LSB-...] few weeks ago, in the midst of the intense backlash against the new, healthier school food regulations, I received a reader comment on The Lunch Tray's Facebook page that I've been meaning -LSB-...]

Back in October, I broke a story on The Lunch Tray regarding a new McDonald's «nutrition education» video for middle and high school students called 540 Meals: Choices Make the Difference.

If you haven't yet «liked» the page, you're missing out on some great reader discussion (in fact, posts with zero comments on the main blog are often getting talked about quite a bit on Facebook) along with the grand unveiling of the new USDA MyPlate icon (replacing the old Food Pyramid); a distressing graphic of what the White House garden would look like if it were the recipient of current farm subsidies (hint: hope you like corn); a great Father's Day gift idea for dads who cook; news of an exhibit of vintage government food posters; an egg salad recipe; and even a chance to win a coveted (not really) Lunch Tray fridge magnet!

Happy Monday, TLTers, and welcome to the all - new — and, I think it may fairly be said, gorgeous — Lunch Tray!

New Jersey Senator Robert Menendez today reiterated that he wants to work toward a labeling requirement for LFTB so that consumers can avoid it if they wish, according to The Lunch Tray blogger and pink slime petitioner, Bettina Elias Siegel.

Bettina Elias Siegel of The Lunch Tray deconstructs the New York Times» failure on school lunches and nutrition: New York Times Says «Students Hate School Lunches» SEPTEMBER 28, 2015 by BETTINA ELIAS SIEGEL To which I can only say... GAH!!!!!! People, there is so much to take issue with in yesterday's Sulunches and nutrition: New York Times Says «Students Hate School Lunches» SEPTEMBER 28, 2015 by BETTINA ELIAS SIEGEL To which I can only say... GAH!!!!!! People, there is so much to take issue with in yesterday's SuLunches» SEPTEMBER 28, 2015 by BETTINA ELIAS SIEGEL To which I can only say... GAH!!!!!! People, there is so much to take issue with in yesterday's Sunday...

And everyone waits for a new mom to drop her lunch tray, so they can gasp and point fingers and roll their eyes at her missteps.