What they promise on their official lunch menu:
The reality of what you actually receive:
A dish that’s both tasteless and dry:
While I can see why they might want to market these lunches this way from a business standpoint, it feels almost unethical to me.
Stuck indoors on my birthday As you all know, my younger brother and I are grounded today, which just happens to be my birthday. Dad said it doesn’t matter if it’s a special day or not—you’re both still grounded!
Indigenous Australian Activism – Year 12 PIP Survey Hello everyone! I would greatly appreciate it if you could take a moment to fill out my PIP questionnaire. This survey is part of my investigation into how activism can drive positive social change for Indigenous Australians. Thank you for your support! Click here to participate
What should I do about a friend who keeps failing an exam needed for graduation? To provide some context, I’m a 17-year-old guy in New York, and so is my friend. We attend the same high school, and for those unfamiliar with the NY education system, the English Regents exam includes 24 multiple-choice questions, an […]
It’s really frustrating to see such a stark contrast between what is advertised and what is actually served in school lunches. The photos presented on official menus look so appealing, but the reality is often disappointing and unappetizing. I agree that there’s a level of deception here that feels unfair to students and parents alike.
School lunches are meant to provide nutritious meals, and when they’re portrayed in a way that’s misleading, it can lead to a lack of trust in the system. Kids deserve better than tasteless and dry food—this could impact their overall eating habits and attitudes towards healthy food. It’s a shame that budget constraints often come at the cost of quality.
There should definitely be more accountability and transparency from those providing school lunches, and advocating for better quality food is crucial. We need to ensure our children are getting the nutrition they need to thrive!