Next week, my school will host a public screening
of the new documentary Lunch Line, which follows six Chicago kids from disadvantaged neighborhoods as they as they set out on a mission to fix school lunches — ending up at the White House.
Not exact matches
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.
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.
Last night, my little public elementary school, Nettelhorst, hosted a public screening
of the powerful
new documentary Lunch Line, which follows six Chicago high school kids as they set out to fix school
lunches — ending up at the White House.
The other day I stumbled upon a mention
of a
new documentary that sounds like it's right up The
Lunch Tray's alley.
Created by Chicago filmmakers Mike Graziano, and Ernie Park, the
new documentary «
Lunch Line» tells the story
of six Chicago high school students who have created a prize - winning school meal for about $ 1.
They've also become an inspiration
of sorts for the directors
of a
new documentary about school
lunches.
Their
new documentary Lunch Line (Uji Films) follows the story of six Chicago high school students who enter a cooking contest to create a healthier school lunch and end up serving their winning meal to congressional leaders and touring the White House with executive mansion c
Lunch Line (Uji Films) follows the story
of six Chicago high school students who enter a cooking contest to create a healthier school
lunch and end up serving their winning meal to congressional leaders and touring the White House with executive mansion c
lunch and end up serving their winning meal to congressional leaders and touring the White House with executive mansion chefs.