Nice idea, but I doubt most schools would have the land area to grow enough fruits and vegetables to feed their students.What about serving tasty fruits and vegetables that kids will actually eat? And have them grow the garden out back to provide them?
Why wouldn't spiralised courgettes count as vegetables under any regulations? Why would you need new ones for that?
What do you call their almost useless Football fields?Nice idea, but I doubt most schools would have the land area to grow enough fruits and vegetables to feed their students.
Money in the bank.What do you call their almost useless Football fields?
Money better spent on actual education like it's supposed to be.Money in the bank.
You can ride your courgettes and aubergines straight to hell!!Would like to see a credible scientific explanation of the nutritional value of 'vegetable based flour' (and whether it's actually any better than normal flour).
The only issue that occurs to me about spiralised 'zucchinni' (apart from the fact they are courgettes, dammit!) is that once you chop things up finely like that, do they not rapidly lose nutrients if not consumed fairly soon after? I don't really know, mind.
Not at all sure, but I vaguely thought many of the nutrients and vitamins are supposed to disipate if too much of the surface is exposed to air for too long, i.e. once chopped up. That might be one of those myths that's a bit true but hugely exaggerated, though.I don't see how they would lose their nutrition if you spiralized them on your way down tho.
Pasta is always mad from grains never vegetables.I wonder if the States that are sane will tell their public school not to use Federal guideline and use their own instead?
How in Hell did potatoes end up being counted as fruit?
Oxidizing does destroy nutrients and cutting exposes more surface areas that were previously sealed.Not at all sure, but I vaguely thought many of the nutrients and vitamins are supposed to disipate if too much of the surface is exposed to air for too long, i.e. once chopped up. That might be one of those myths that's a bit true but hugely exaggerated, though.
Hah...team sports is way more lucrative than education!!Money better spent on actual education like it's supposed to be.
Yeah I wonder. Fresh served i wouldn't worry, but cut up in a factory, frozen, then served in a school months later. BlehNot at all sure, but I vaguely thought many of the nutrients and vitamins are supposed to disipate if too much of the surface is exposed to air for too long, i.e. once chopped up. That might be one of those myths that's a bit true but hugely exaggerated, though.
But tomatoes are a fruit, so ketchup is a fruit smoothie.Well duh and Ketchup is a vegetable