Absolutely. It's easy for me to say since I don't have children, but the responsability of being a parent is huge. I found it so sad the other day, at 10 am there was a child in the street eating a pack of crisps without actually needing it, let alone realise what he was doing it seemed. As for enjoyment...
Jamie Oliver series 33I certainly hope he succeeds also. How have you felt about school meals over the years though? Have you not felt forced to pack your own meals for him...
Yep. It's sad but education is about being unpopular sometimes and not giving people what they want.
My last experience of a school lunch was in 1984 or so, in a privately run school (which counts as perhaps half the schools in the country). We didn't like it too much then because, with retrospect, I now see it was too healthy. :) Four courses of course, with starters including fresh vegetables like a salad or radishes, sometimes p‰tŽ, a main course with no hidden fat or industrial sauces (but real proteins, roast or minced meat, and of course fish on friday) with two vegetables, a choice of cheese or a yogurt, and then a fruit or possibly compote, sometimes a real cake like an apple pie. The only concession to industry was a choice of those awful processed cheeses that look and taste like plasticin. And fresh bread all along. The teachers were allowed a bottle of wine on the table, and nobody found it a problem. We were just jealous. :)
Jamie Oliver series 34Good on the I tend to go along with a lot of what you say. Strangely enough, this program was being reported on...
cook book addicts do not read 35A real oddity appears here. We have a UK food group where the impression being given is that there is either a lack of a British cuisine or it has been superceded by...
I have no idea what they serve today, I'll have to ask the nephews.
I remember being told off because I was eating my apple in the corridors and not in the proper room. :)
Greg
-- Ritual Of Mahakala With Four Arms
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