Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You all are crazy. I won't say where I work but let just say that there are numerous cases of covid spread from people sharing food in groups (pizza, takeout, side items).
Do as you must but your naivety is a big reason this virus remains rampant.
My kids are in travel sports and do plenty if other activities, but you as a parent should learn when to say no.
Luckily when we started travel, all of the shared snacks went away.
Ummmmmm if they were having lunch gatherings, they weren’t getting covid from the food. Do people really still think you can get covid from food?!?
You can't get COVID from eating food. We don't know if you can get it from surfaces, which is why it's a good idea to remain somewhat vigilant.
Idiocy like stating, "XYZ is impossible" when it comes to a disease that's barely a year old is why we are still so deep in this mess.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You all are crazy. I won't say where I work but let just say that there are numerous cases of covid spread from people sharing food in groups (pizza, takeout, side items).
Do as you must but your naivety is a big reason this virus remains rampant.
My kids are in travel sports and do plenty if other activities, but you as a parent should learn when to say no.
Luckily when we started travel, all of the shared snacks went away.
Ummmmmm if they were having lunch gatherings, they weren’t getting covid from the food. Do people really still think you can get covid from food?!?
Anonymous wrote:Kid is waaaaay more likely to die from an allergy reaction with snacks than COVID.
Plus CDC says now that the likelihood of getting COVID from the surface of anything is nil. Just came out. What a joke.
Anonymous wrote:I always liked fruit roll-ups.
Anonymous wrote:Ugh. Our travel team is having snacks. I really thought we would leave it behind in rec...
Anonymous wrote:What an American concept. Massive Gatorade for you U-little. Food at half (or quarters, lame), then LOTS o' food after game. I loved when snacks ended for my kids and I hope for future parents they are abolished. Dumbest thing I can think of.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Kids can certainly spread covid.
But snacks can't.
Show me a peer reviewed study that shows kids are a primary vector Covid spread.
Show me a peer review study that shows 7 year olds need orange slices after vigorously chasing butterflies intermittently on a soccer field for 40 minutes.
Anonymous wrote:Orange slices have always been a ridiculous choice
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Kids can certainly spread covid.
But snacks can't.
Show me a peer reviewed study that shows kids are a primary vector Covid spread.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I was so happy when my kids aged out of the ridiculous snacks after every soccer game. Make sure they have a full water bottle and you’re good. Really. [/quote
Pre hydration is much better than the water bottle during the game. Orange slices at half time are more about the sugar content than the water content. After game protein and hydration are important to repair.
Except the only levels where parents bring snacks for the team is younger rec, and none of those kids need “repair” after a 40 minute game where they’re constantly subbed in and out.