Sentences with phrase «on lunch shaming»

, and now that my two New York Times pieces on lunch shaming have been published, I'm officially starting work on the book this week.

Not exact matches

Severson also touches on the issue of lunch shaming, which I covered earlier this year for the paper.

For example, in 2011, I wrote a post about impoverished students here in Houston being photographed with cell phones in the lunch line and shamed by their peers on social media.

This page gives an overview of TLT's regular features — Notes from the Field; the Kids» Snack Hall of Shame; the Friday Buffet — as well as links to some of our best past conversations, like those about picky eaters; kids and table manners; sneaking veggies into kids» food; and our TLT Reader Exchanges on lunch box ideas, cookbooks and more.

In today's New York Times, I report on a New Mexico state law, signed yesterday by the governor, which is the first legislation in the country to outlaw «lunch shaming.»

Reading the comment carefully, you understand that the father (and child) feel less shame about taking advantage of school meals at breakfast, where the service is universal (available to all regardless of economic need) versus at lunch, where there is often a more visible distinction between paying and nonpaying students, or between students on the federally reimbursable lunch line versus those who can purchase for - cash (and often more desirable) «a la carte» food, or (in the case of high schoolers) between students who can go off campus to buy lunch at convenience stores and restaurants versus those with no money in their pockets.

Let's examine whether we could follow the lead of forward - thinking districts like San Francisco USD by getting rid of our «a la carte» lines entirely, so that all kids can get a balanced meal (instead of grabbing nachos and a slushie and calling it lunch) and no Houston kid gets his picture put on Facebook to shame him for eating in the «poor kids & # 822....

Yesterday, many media outlets reported on a bill introduced in Congress which, if enacted, would allegedly ban «lunch shaming,» i.e., practices in the cafeteria that single out children with meal debt.

Several readers have also shared with me a new video about lunch shaming that's making the rounds on the Internet.

and elaborated on in subsequent posts (e.g.,» A Follow - Up to the Infamous «Cheetos - and - Nach0 - Sauce» Photo «-RRB-, the shame of being seen in line for the federally reimbursable meal can prevent economically disadvantaged children from eating lunch, a problem that's exacerbated when when attractive, for - cash - only, snack - bar items are also made available by schools in so - called «a la carte» lines.

Also a shame if their actions brought supervisors down on the backs of the employees who prepare the lunches («lunch ladies») if they were not really doing anything sub-par or wrong.

Earlier this year, I had the opportunity to write two news stories for the New York Times (one of which was published on the paper's front page) exposing the practice of «lunch shaming.»

In addition to setting spending levels on food and nutrition programs, the Committee also weighed in on nutrition standards, lunch shaming, and more.

A new proposal by New York Governor Andrew Cuomo aims to kill a few birds with one bill: End «lunch shaming,» support local farms, and reduce hunger on college campuses, all in a single enthusiastic policy bundle.

This memo provides details on increases in per pupil funding and legislation pertaining ending lunch shaming.

Since new legislation out of New Mexico on so - called lunch shaming made headlines, we've heard a lot about how schools react.