K-12 Schools

Operations

The importance of communication in food recalls

Communication with the public and suppliers was key when handling a food recall in Waterbury, Conn.

Operations

Hillary Clinton vows to raise wages for school foodservice employees

The presumptive presidential nominee says K-12 foodservice workers deserve a raise.

A new University of Illinois study finds diners largely ignore nutrition labels. Here's how operators are menuing health without the halo.

A foodservice director shares how she fosters a different perception of school breakfasts and lunches by selling cafeteria-prepared food out of what's seen as an independent mobile venue.

Shutting off water fountains and switching students to bottled beverages has been the de rigueur safety move at schools from New Jersey to Chicago to Flint, Mich., whose governor signed a bill Wednesday tripling state spending on the crisis. But for those school FSDs looking to add a little more flavor to the school day, these healthy beverages, popular with other operators, should fit the bill.

The new prices aren't worth it, the parents say.

Offering old favorites that partially meet regulations upped traffic by hundreds of students a day.

Enforcement of a measure requiring employers to disclose conversations with labor consultants during unionization drives has been blocked temporarily until a pending lawsuit is decided.

Former White House chef Sam Kass has ideas for getting better-for-you options on the menu—and actually getting them to sell. And it starts with the marketing message.

The data points to mixed results about the method of qualifying students for free or reduced-price lunch.

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