Maybe they should do like the Austin Independent school District in Austin, Texas did. They hired a company in California to cook the kids breakfast and lunch in Houston, Texas and ship it on the road for 3 to 4 hours every day. The project just started but I bet the trash dumpster gets fed just as much a it did before. .I bet it is better trash now because the meals cost $1.00 more each than before..Ah, yes! Our education system at work.
My elementary school didn’t have a cafeteria in the 60s. There was a lunchroom with a stove and fridge- but the kids mostly went home for lunch and came back.Of course, that seemed like a dirty trick. but it’s what we knew until we reached junior high, and experienced our first cafeteria.-——————So I never knew how widespread that tendency was. We had about eight elementary schools in our town, and I don’t even know if the same was true for all of them.
The kids are lucky. They have a cafeteria. I have never gone to a school, grade or high school, that had a cafeteria. took a day class a few years back – that high school had a cafeteria.
Many cafeterias have changed since the childhood days of the people who make fun of them. Sue would have little to complain about if she were snowed in at one of my local schools. There’s a pretty nice spectrum, from tasty yet crappy junk food to healthier produce-centered meals.…but then again, getting snowed in is not a common occurrence in Southern California.
Stellagal about 9 years ago
Todays dinner, leftover lunches.
Woody157 about 9 years ago
Maybe they should do like the Austin Independent school District in Austin, Texas did. They hired a company in California to cook the kids breakfast and lunch in Houston, Texas and ship it on the road for 3 to 4 hours every day. The project just started but I bet the trash dumpster gets fed just as much a it did before. .I bet it is better trash now because the meals cost $1.00 more each than before..Ah, yes! Our education system at work.
Comic Minister Premium Member about 9 years ago
Too bad Sue.
NWdryad about 9 years ago
… reminds me of the cafeteria in our building… I’d rather starve….
Thomas Scott Roberts creator about 9 years ago
My elementary school didn’t have a cafeteria in the 60s. There was a lunchroom with a stove and fridge- but the kids mostly went home for lunch and came back.Of course, that seemed like a dirty trick. but it’s what we knew until we reached junior high, and experienced our first cafeteria.-——————So I never knew how widespread that tendency was. We had about eight elementary schools in our town, and I don’t even know if the same was true for all of them.
Hunter7 about 9 years ago
The kids are lucky. They have a cafeteria. I have never gone to a school, grade or high school, that had a cafeteria. took a day class a few years back – that high school had a cafeteria.
Seeker149 Premium Member about 9 years ago
Many cafeterias have changed since the childhood days of the people who make fun of them. Sue would have little to complain about if she were snowed in at one of my local schools. There’s a pretty nice spectrum, from tasty yet crappy junk food to healthier produce-centered meals.…but then again, getting snowed in is not a common occurrence in Southern California.