K-12 Schools

Operations

Survey: Schools focus on meeting new meal regs

Back to School report finds operators finding creative ways to meet requirements.

Operations

Junk food laws may help curb kids' obesity

Children in the study gained less weight if they lived in states with strong laws versus no laws governing school snacks.

A new government study has delivered some good news about kids' health: The proportion of children with high cholesterol has fallen in the past decade.

In July more than 6,3000 child nutrition professionals gathered in Denver for the School Nutrition Association’s conference, Exploring New Horizons. The conference featured more than 90 educational sessions, three general sessions, an exhibit hall w

Mandate requires students to actually take at least half cup to be reimbursable.

In July more than 6,300 school nutrition professionals gathered in Denver for the 66th Annual National Conference of the School Nutrition Association. FSD was on hand for the conference, where the hot topic was the new USDA meal pattern regulations, which

Just because healthful foods are available in school cafeterias doesn't mean children are going to eat them, but in some cases, the very presence of such foods as whole fruit may actually prompt kids to make healthier choices, even if fruit is never selected.

New school lunches will focus on healthy version of kid-approved fare.

New meal regulations require menu makeovers.

On spaghetti day at one school, we throw garlic and oil on the stove and turn it on so the school smells like roasted garlic. The basil used in the meal is grown on site at the school, and we have an announcement to the students that the garlic they smell

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