Sentences with phrase «own lunch money»

Or there's this, from a Florida hedge fund manager, who sniffed: «I wouldn't buy Snap stock with my dog's lunch money.»

Hixon, 49 would give students rides or lunch money and, if they needed it, open up his home to them.

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Read it to learn how you can retire a millionaire at 40, if you just skip your fancy coffee and save your lunch money every day.

What you're saving might amount to little more than lunch money, according to a new survey of large plans by the Defined Contribution Institutional Investment Association, which represents plan professionals.

Quit asking mommy and daddy for lunch money and grow up, America.

There stood the kid from seventh grade who swiped my lunch money twice.

Just like a school yard bully... give him your lunch money and he won't make you punch yourself in the face.

If fear is treating you like a bully — beating you up and stealing your lunch money — take some time this week to engage in one of these practices and defang your fears.

Is there another deity that is a bully who has taken our deities lunch money?

And what is true of bread is also true of electricity, water, Fritos, lunch money, good books, calculators and roller skates.

LOCATION Beyond Bread have picked a great location; a little shop in Charlotte's Place, which hits the west end sweet spot between the hordes of office workers with lunch money to burn and the tourists drifting off Oxford Circus.

I'm serious, it kind of bullies other ranch dressings into corners and beats them up, and then takes their lunch money, because they're gross, and filled with chemicals.

That's a good reason to beat up a food item and steal their lunch money, right?

Save your lunch money for a healthy treat!

i was able to purchase an individual - size container of cinnamon toast crunch and a carton of 1 % milk for a cool $ 1.25... which left me with a little extra change from my daily lunch money allowance.

Especially the one coached by Foghorn Leghorn and led by the Beard who'll be watching over his shoulder every shot to make sure Manu doesn't take his lunch money again.

As well as takes their lunch money.

Aftersweeping the Orlando Magic, the Pistons had handled Chicago with suchinsouciance (they won the first two games by a combined 47 points andmethodically stormed back from a 19 - point deficit to win the third) that it wasimpossible not to recall the playoff battles of two decades ago, when ChuckDaly's Detroit Bad Boys routinely beat up Michael Jordan and stole ScottiePippen's lunch money.

Imagine Erin having 5, 6, 7 seconds or more to casually take our lunch money, while smugly grinning, on any down he chooses because the best pass rush we can muster is OLB'd by Floyd and Lynch or Acho.

I'm the Bad Kid in the «90s sports movie with the gelled cowlick who trips the Adorable Kid with the mushroom cut and steals his lunch money before dunking on him at recess.

Robinson got his lunch money taken from him a little at left tackle against the Packers.

How many times did Spuds players take the ball off him like a bully robbing the fat kids lunch money?

She said we were wasting our parents» money, that poor boys were spending their lunch money for aggies and probably would get rickets as a result.

Goes overseas make some lunch money, comes back wins G - League MVP as a 2 - way contract Raptor and gets play - off foor time and money!

If a good midfielder means running into walls of defenders and falling over holding your ankle or being dispossessed like primary school kid having his lunch money taken then OK he is the best.

Strip him of his pants, of his lunch money, and of his dignity before a laughing chorus of boys and girls.

To be sure, he didn't go into everything — how he'd take lunch money off schoolmates in Bessemer, Ala. and lend it back to them, with interest; how he'd pay one kid to beat up on another; how he hit a cousin, a girl, with a baseball bat when she tried to take away a Ping - Pong paddle; or how he helped stone to death a local minister's pig.

So I'm eager to read Lunch Money (my copy is in the mail) and I'll share my thoughts here in the coming weeks.

It also undermines the role of parents who give lunch money to their children expecting them to eat something wholesome and nutritious and their money is spent on unhealthy options instead.»

You can purchase your own copy of Lunch Money here and read more about Kate's work with Cook for America, an organization which teaches scratch - cooking skills to lunch room workers, here.

Adamick is the author of the highly praised book, Lunch Money: Serving Healthy School Food in a Sick Economy, and publishes a food photography blog called EyeSlobber.

In fact, I would recommend Lunch Money to parents precisely because it serves as an excellent tutorial regarding the many challenges — financial, cultural and regulatory — faced by most school food programs.

As you can guess from the foregoing description, Lunch Money is meant to be a highly practical resource for managers of school food services departments, and it is they, not lay readers, who are addressed directly by the author in this book.

That is to say, Lunch Money is a really great way for parents to get up to speed on how school lunch programs operate and areas where there may be clear room for improvement, but no parent should assume that just by reading Lunch Money he or she fully understands the challenges faced by their own food services director.

Lunch Money is Adamick's effort to dispel «the myth that school food reform is cost prohibitive» by providing «effective money - saving and revenue - generating tools for use in any school kitchen or cafeteria... [including] examples, diagrams, charts, and worksheets that unlock the financial secrets to scratch - cooking in the school food environment and prove that a penny saved is much more than a penny earned.»

Lunch Money is available for purchase through Amazon and CreateSpace, and all proceeds from the sale of the book are donated to the Children's Health Foundation.

But perhaps anticipating these concerns, Adamick offers this disclaimer right at the outset of Lunch Money: «While not all of the tricks and tools presented here will apply to all school districts, every district should be able to identify at least one strategy to increase the revenue, or decrease the expenses, of its own school food services department.»

See Campaign for Better Nutrition, Stolen Lunch Money: Funds for Low - Income NSLP Meals Being Used to Offset Losses in Candy and Pizza Sales, October 2009, www.campaignforbetternutrition.org.

The mother of a third - grader, Hays said she packs a lunch most days but sends her son with lunch money when the district is serving «meals like bean burritos that we want to support.»

but I don't know the details of whether the school actually loses income if the vendors aren't allowed to sell) In older level grade schools, kids have been spending their lunch money on the stuff vendors bring in (sweets, chips, etc) and not even purchasing a tray.

And that goes well beyond beef at schools,» said Adamick, a Chicago native whose recent book, «Lunch Money,» examines the costs of providing healthier school lunches.

It turned out that Seth was handing his lunch money to a fifth - grader, who was threatening to beat him up if he didn't pay.

Each day, 10 - year - old Seth asked his mom for more and more lunch money.

For many schools, the problem of unpaid school meal charges stems more from students who are not eligible for free or reduced price meals, but consistently fail to bring their lunch money (sometimes parents forget to pay, and sometimes — particularly in this economy — they struggle to pay).

But I did finally have time to read Lunch Money and... [Continue reading]

The Committee is concerned with the practice of lunch shaming, which is when students with unpaid school lunch fees are treated unfairly, including having their lunch thrown away, being made to wear stickers or wristbands saying they owe lunch money, or even being made to complete chores for their meals.

Sometimes a blogger bites off more than she can chew: I promised to review Kate Adamick's book Lunch Money over the summer but it's taken me longer than expected to get through my reading pile!

If you don't make time to pack a lunch for your child, you'll be spending a lot more than you need to on lunch money.

Kate Adamick, co-founder of Cook for America and author of Lunch Money: Serving Healthy School Food in a Sick Economy