SNACKS. When preparing snacks, we ask you to keep your child’s health and safety in mind. We encourage parents to send in vegetables, fruits, and crackers for snack. Water is only allowed during snack time. Soft drinks will not be allowed. We ask that you send all healthy food and water in plastic, rather than glass containers. CLASSROOM CELEBRATIONS: Each classroom will have two classroom celebrations per year. These celebrations will consist of a “Winter Celebration” and an “End-of Year Celebration.” Your teacher or room parent will notify you as to when these celebrations will occur and what the individual classroom needs are. Food may not be served at any school party or event prior to the last lunch service in the cafeteria. Take-home treats and goodie bags may be sent home at Halloween, Valentine’s Day, Easter and other occasions. Parties will be held in the classrooms at the end of the day. All foods distributed to students must be prepackaged (store bought). All beverages brought in for class parties need to be water or juice preferably decaffeinated. Parents are asked NOT to bring siblings or family members to class parties. The parties are for the students in that class only.
SNACKS. Throughout the school year, there may be events or occasions where snacks are provided for students. Your help in keeping our Suring Elementary students healthy is appreciated. Children do need healthy snacks during the day. Below you will find a list of acceptable and unacceptable healthy snack choices. Thank you for your support in this area! See chart for suggestions: Healthy School Snacks Birthday Treat Ideas Limit these please · Fresh or dried fruit . Xxxxxx · Xxxxxxxx . Popcorn · Cheese . Nuts · Crackers (whole grain is better) · Sandwich half · Whole grain bagel · Raw vegetables · Muffins (low fat) · Juice boxes (100% juice) · Fruit or cheese kabobs · Apple wedges · Raisins · Vegetable or fruit platter · Trail mix (nuts, dried fruit, unsweetened cereal, etc.) · Celery with peanut butter or cheese · Rice cakes -Carbonated beverages -High sugar, high fat foods -Desserts -Items needing refrigeration -Potato chips and similar chips -Fruit roll-ups, prepackaged "fruit" snacks -Pop tarts According to the latest Wisconsin legislation, W.S.A. 346.57(4)(b), the speed limit of 15 miles per hour is restricted when passing an intersection properly marked with a “school crossing” sign when any child is present.
SNACKS. ABSS School Board Policy provides guidance regarding Nutrition Standards and Guidelines for All Food and Beverages Available at School. xxxxx://xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx.xxx/bl/?b=alamance_burlington_new#&&hs=755463 6140 Student Wellness Section C of ABSS School Board Policy : “School principals shall establish rules for foods and beverages brought from home for classroom events or parties during the school day or for extracurricular activities after the school day. The board encourages principals to establish rules that are consistent with the Smart Snacks in School standards.” Classroom teachers may allow students to bring snacks to school to eat either before or after lunch. Snacks must follow the district’s healthy food policy. Some classrooms may ask that you do not bring foods that contain peanuts or nut products due to the high number of students with allergies. We ask that you please be respectful of this and not send these snacks with your child. We want all of our students to be safe! Teachers and parents can work together to ensure that all snacks sent into the school support health. All efforts to provide only healthy foods and beverages should be made when food is sent in. Healthy snack ideas include: juice, water, milk, fresh fruit, yogurt, vegetables, whole –grain crackers, pretzels, low-fat popcorn, rice cakes, bread sticks, xxxxxx crackers, whole-grain bagels, granola bars, trail mix, and low-sugar cereals.
SNACKS. Protein/granola bars (example: Nature Valley Sweet and Salty - with Almonds or nuts), fruit, cheese & crackers, veggies, almonds, walnuts. Honeycrisp Apples (or the like).
SNACKS. All parents will provide 3 snacks at the beginning of each semester. Water, cups and napkins will be provided by the school. The number of snacks required of each family may be adjusted depending on the number of children enrolled or other circumstances.
SNACKS. The City is responsible for the snack program. The City may contract with Tempe Elementary Nutritional Services to provide food for the Program as negotiated and the City will reimburse these costs to Tempe Elementary District No. 3.
SNACKS. Snacks are provided by ACS. There are two snack periods served daily – morning and afternoon. All snacks are nut free. There is a sample snack menu on the board in the office. If your child has an allergy that requires food from home, please let us know and accommodations will be made.
SNACKS. In keeping with the CDC guidelines and in order to minimize contact with your children Gymnastics Gold WILL NOT BE
SNACKS. Most children with diabetes will also need snacks between meals. These could be cereal bars, fruit, crisps or biscuits. The snacks may occasionally need to be eaten during class time. It is important to allow the child to eat snacks without hindrance or fuss. It may be worthwhile explaining to the class why this needs to be done, to prevent problems with other children. Equally important as the type of food eaten is the timing of meals and snacks. The child with diabetes will need to eat their food at regular times during the day. This will help to maintain a normal blood glucose level. Because the child needs to eat on time she/he may need to be near the front of the queue (and at the same sitting each day) for the midday meal. If a meal or snack is delayed for too long the blood glucose level could drop, causing hypoglycaemia.
SNACKS. 22.3.1 Dates: Wednesday, July 14, 2021
22.3.2 Times: 12:30 PM – 5:00 PM
22.3.3 Number of attendees: Up to 250 exhibitors and staff
22.3.4 Service Style: Buffet
22.3.5 Sample Break(s): Vegetables with dip, fresh fruit, chips with dip/salsa, mini dessert or cookies, coffee, lemonade, water.
