Milk at Richard Montgomery HS?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Kind of a specific question, but can anyone tell me what the milk situation looks like at Richard Montgomery HS during lunch?

My DD has low bone density and is supposed to have 4-5 servings of calcium daily. I'm wondering how good the milk is at RM, whether it's easy to pop in and pop out to buy a carton, how much it costs, and if there is anything else I should consider.

Is the milk in plastic bottles or cardboard cartons? The pandemic milk that came in the single-serve plastic jugs was awful.

Thanks in advance for any help.

Is she vegan?

[Anonymous]

This is one of the strangest posts I have ever seen! Give your kid a calcium supplement for school and call it a day.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Thanks to all who replied helpfully! I’ll continue sending her milk in an insulated thermos with an ice pack. She’s resistant to drinking it so I work to make it easier for her to comply. Frontal lobe consequential thought processes are still developing and she can’t reliably process long-term health effects yet.

Maybe work with her on a plan to meet her needs without all the milk. It honestly sounds gross having to gag down so much milk all day, every day! It can’t be sustainable. Good luck.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:This is a seriously wild example of helicopter parenting. I think your daughter who's been in school at RM presumably all this week, is capable of telling if milk is available at the cafeteria and if she likes it or not.

This

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This is a seriously wild example of helicopter parenting. I think your daughter who's been in school at RM presumably all this week, is capable of telling if milk is available at the cafeteria and if she likes it or not.

This

I am saving this to show my teen that checking the grades once a week does not in fact qualify as helicopter parenting