Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:anyone sending their kids with a pb sandwich is lazy and sending disgusting unhealthy food.. They should be publicly humiliated and shamed into providing better food.

Also, wondering what you send your kid to school with. Would looove a sample menu.

Stir fry free range organic chicken breast and organic veges and sobe noodles made fresh the previous night
hand cut chicken tenders baked in olive oil
hand pulled organic gain fed beef stew with organic veges over

etc...

Read any parent magazine to get some good easy recipes. If your food doesn't consist of turning on the stove and cooking it's probably terrible. Getting some crappy wonder bread, opening a jar of peanut butter and jelly/honey slapping it on there and calling it a day is giving up on your kids health and shows zero parental effort.

Anonymous wrote:anyone sending their kids with a pb sandwich is lazy and sending disgusting unhealthy food.. They should be publicly humiliated and shamed into providing better food.

Also, wondering what you send your kid to school with. Would looove a sample menu.

Anonymous wrote:anyone sending their kids with a pb sandwich is lazy and sending disgusting unhealthy food.. They should be publicly humiliated and shamed into providing better food.

You sound like somebody who doesn't know anything about nutrition. Go away.

Anonymous wrote:http://www.foods4betterhealth.com/6-reasons-you-should-never-eat-peanut-butter-7037

PB hater, you've posted this on other threads. Do you follow this site's celebrity diets, too? Please, share more of your dietary wisdom!

Anonymous wrote:http://www.foods4betterhealth.com/6-reasons-you-should-never-eat-peanut-butter-7037

OK, I had to click and read why Foods4BetterHealth.com thinks that I should never eat peanut butter.

1. It could contain trans fats. But does it? Nope. The ingredients in the peanut butter I use are: peanuts.
2. Toxic mold! However, the National Institutes for Health (not Foods4BetterHealth.com, but still) says, "The FDA believes occasionally eating small amounts of aflatoxin poses little risk over a lifetime."
3. Allergies to toxic mold Regardless of whether it's the peanuts or the aflatoxin that causes allergic reactions in people who have allergic reactions to peanut butter, I do not have any allergic reactions to peanut butter.
4. Pesticides. I buy organic peanut butter.
5. Inflammation from too much omega-6. Nope, I don't have that.
6. Oxalates. I don't have kidney problems either.

So, advice from Foods4BetterHealth.com notwithstanding, I think that I will continue to eat peanut butter. Yum!

anyone sending their kids with a pb sandwich is lazy and sending disgusting unhealthy food.. They should be publicly humiliated and shamed into providing better food.

Some classic DCUM santimony in this here thread.

https://www.nationaleatingdisorders.org/orthorexia-nervosa

Anonymous wrote:That's an awful lunch! You really didn't know all was processed food and didn't notice there were no fruits or veggies? Still not the teacher's business but wow.

Go away Judgy McJudgerson.

Anonymous wrote:PBJ is trailer trash food which is basically a candy bar. Its also bad form to bring peanuts to school. Shame on you.

Using the term "trailer trash" makes you an uninformed idiot. But, also, our school has said explicitly we are allowed to have peanut butter, because we don't have an allergy issue in our kid's class. So why shouldn't we? It's high protein and has good fats in it. I keep the overall sugar content low by avoiding a dessert on days we do a PB&J.
I do put a fruit in (sometimes one of those "packed in water" fruit cups if I don't have fresh on hand), but not usually a veg. Because every time I pack a vegetable, it comes right back home in the lunch. So, instead, I make sure they eat fruit with breakfast and lots of veggies at dinner, where I can actually make sure they eat it.
Judgey Judgerson STFU.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The lunch sounds fine except for peanut butter. Who the hell sends peanuts to school anymore?

People whose kids are vegetarian.

I do all the time. PB on celery, PB and apples, and occasionally a PB and Strawberry jam sandwich. All natural on whole wheat bread. Great source of protein as long as you get one without too much sugar.

Anonymous wrote:Teachers do this everywhere and it really pisses me off. They should of course teach a healthy way to eat, but stay the f away from my kids lunch box.

Well since they have to teach your over-processed sugar-ridden kid, it is nice to speak out. My guess is the kids that eat the crap get the F on her nerves in the afternoon.

I volunteer in my kid's K class and at 10am they have a snack from home. Some of the kids bring 6 pack Oreos for their morning snack. WTF!!

Anonymous wrote:The lunch sounds fine except for peanut butter. Who the hell sends peanuts to school anymore?

People whose kids are vegetarian.

Anonymous wrote:Wow, tough crowd here. I usually pack my child a somewhat healthier lunch in that we include lots of fruit and don't allow fruit snacks. But we definitely do PBJ, or a bagel with cream cheese, or swiss cheese sandwich (he's vegetarian). I have volunteered at his school during lunch multiple times, and his lunch is far, far healthier than what most of his classmates pack.

exactly. I thought I wasn't doing well with lunches until I saw what some of the other kids had....