Not exact matches
The
workers are calling for five specific changes they plan to present to the
school board during a Wednesday meeting: soliciting input from lunchroom staff to help improve
school food, offering more training and education for lunchroom
workers, adding collective bargaining language that protects
workers» right to talk about the
food to parents and kids, building working kitchens in all new
schools, and ceasing the replacement of fresh
food with frozen and reheated fare.
I've had cafeteria
workers forbid me from taking pictures of
food on the lunch line itself,
with no explanation, and have had
school officials watch me like a hawk as I took pictures of the
food on children's trays.
Over the past year, I have met
with community leaders and stakeholders from across the country — parents and teachers,
school board members and principals, suppliers and
food service
workers — about the importance of making sure every child in America has access to nutritious meals at
school.
And Oliver pulled no punches in expressing that disgust on camera, along
with his frustration
with the seemingly intransigent, ignorant
school food workers who didn't share his vision.
Rather than passing herself off as some sort of miracle
worker, or trying to sell me on a simple five - step plan she'd come up
with, she made it clear to me that improving
school food can not happen without lots of hard work and, most importantly, without funding; in her case, San Francisco's board of education is willing to kick in significant money each year to cover the costs of the improved
school food.
«Training other
school workers may be beneficial,» she said, «and it would extend the
school nurses» ability to manage students
with food allergies in
schools.»
The infant may grow to be an active toddler, a high -
school athlete, a health -
food - eating college student, an office
worker, a parent, a partygoer, or an invalid,
with each of these different «bodies» calling for its own special nutrition.
Among the high - profile premieres this year are «Antz,» the new Dreamworks animated film; James Ivory's «A Soldier's Daughter Never Cries,»
with Kris Kristofferson playing a character inspired by novelist James Jones; «Dancing at Lughnasa,» starring Meryl Streep in the film of Brian Friel's celebrated play; John Waters» «Pecker,»
with Edward Furlong as a fast -
food worker whose photos are embraced by the New York art world; Helena Bonham Carter and Kenneth Branagh in «The Theory of Flight,» about a work - release prisoner assigned to a woman
with Lou Gehrig's disease; Ben Stiller as a drug - addicted TV writer in «Permanent Midnight»; Christina Ricci in «Desert Blue,» about slim prospects for a teenager in a town of 89 people; «The Imposters,» the new film by Stanley («Big Night») Tucci, starring Tucci and Oliver Platt as cruise - ship stowaways; «Rushmore,»
with Jason Schwartzmann as a prep
schooler who is a lousy student but hyperactive in campus activities; Cameron Diaz in «Very Bad Things,» about a bachelor party that ends in murder; Cate Blanchett as «Elizabeth,» the story of England's 16th century monarch, and «The Judas Kiss,»
with FBI agent Emma Thompson on the trail of the kidnapper of a computer genius.
Still others act as case
workers or counselors (but actually spend the majority of their day in the learning environment
with students) to focus on the non-academic problems — like
food, health, or emotional issues — that too often trip up students (and sadly receive short shrift in many
schools today).
Fast -
food workers organized by the Fight for $ 15 group plan to join the Chicago Teachers Union's one - day strike, connecting their push for higher wages
with school funding.
Melissa Plum, a social
worker at Lynn Road Elementary
School in Raleigh, packs book bags
with food on Dec. 17, 2015.
No kindergarten teacher,
school nurse, librarian,
food service
worker or
school bus driver can compete
with the deep pockets of billionaires.