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School aims to be entirely plant-based

As The Salt's been reporting, the quest to get more fruits, vegetables and whole grains into public schools has once again gotten political.

Operations

Food costs makng it difficult to serve healthy food in schools

The White House waded into in the middle of a Congressional food fight over how to regulate school lunch.

School lunch is not what it used to be. The jokes have written themselves over the years, stereotyping cafeteria meals ladled up by lunch ladies, trays filled with mystery meat and canned fruit cocktail, with ketchup counted as a vegetable.

Make sushi more palatable to a wider, less adventurous audience by substituting the fish for more recognizable proteins.

Wisconsin nutrition educators work to get students excited about where the food comes from and the school garden.

First lady Michelle Obama and school lunch ladies used to be on the same team, but now they’re locked in a political war against each other.

This year, competitors were given a mystery ingredient to include in their dish.

The ferocity of first lady Michelle Obama's counterattack against a proposal to temporarily waive school lunch standards shows what's really at stake in Congress: a $10 billion effort to wean Americans off junk food.

The Caesar salads served up in some school cafeterias are about to cut their commute time, as a new processing center will allow more local produce to be served in schools.

A report distributed today by the Texas Food Bank Network finds that Texas expanded the number of needy children fed at state-sponsored summer meal sites by eight percent in 2013.

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