ChatterBank12 mins ago
Should Takeaways/fast Food Shops Be Banned From Opening Near Schools?
http:// www.sta ndard.c o.uk/ne ws/heal th/fast food-ta keaways -could- be-bann ed-from -openin g-near- schools -as-may or-tack les-chi ld-obes ity-eme rgency- 9790431 .html
No one's forcing children to eat there and it should be the parents responsibilities to teach good eating and monitor their kids health/weight surely?
Should our economy and small businesses be attacked by this notion?
No one's forcing children to eat there and it should be the parents responsibilities to teach good eating and monitor their kids health/weight surely?
Should our economy and small businesses be attacked by this notion?
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I don't think they are locked in at lunchtime
/Should our economy and small businesses be attacked by this notion? /
If businesses depend on serving *** food to children then they deserve all they get
or are we also worried about the parts of our economy not allowed to sell children booze and fags?
I don't think they are locked in at lunchtime
/Should our economy and small businesses be attacked by this notion? /
If businesses depend on serving *** food to children then they deserve all they get
or are we also worried about the parts of our economy not allowed to sell children booze and fags?
No. If the parents are worried about children spending money on takeaways, then remove the immediate problem - pocket money - why does a child need pocket money at school? Send them with a healthy packed lunch and plenty of water/juice to get them through their day. Pocket money can be saved up or spent on weekends.
However, it does wind me up when I see parents stopping off in the chip shop on the way back from the school run. Not even waiting to get home, the children are tucking in whilst walking. I think some parents need re-educating on healthy eating, not the kids. I resist the urge from saying anything, it's not my place.
However, it does wind me up when I see parents stopping off in the chip shop on the way back from the school run. Not even waiting to get home, the children are tucking in whilst walking. I think some parents need re-educating on healthy eating, not the kids. I resist the urge from saying anything, it's not my place.
The older pupils at the nearest secondary college to me, gravitate to Asda, the local Bakery and newsagents en route to school, at lunch and after school day ends.
I have observed them buying all manner of goodies from healthy pasta pots , sandwiches and of course crisps and juice.
Hardly any of them look obese but I do wish they'd take their wrappers with them rather than scatter them on floor.
I have observed them buying all manner of goodies from healthy pasta pots , sandwiches and of course crisps and juice.
Hardly any of them look obese but I do wish they'd take their wrappers with them rather than scatter them on floor.
No. Obesity has to be tackled in many ways. Better education and information.
Part of the problem is that many parents who work just haven't got the time to prepare healthy meals. How handy is the microwave for instance with foods high in salt content etc.
I don't necessarily believe that poverty is a major factor as many healthy meals can be prepared on a shoestring using rice, pasta for example.
Part of the problem is that many parents who work just haven't got the time to prepare healthy meals. How handy is the microwave for instance with foods high in salt content etc.
I don't necessarily believe that poverty is a major factor as many healthy meals can be prepared on a shoestring using rice, pasta for example.
I understand that many people work long hours and don't have the time agchristie so maybe it's about better time management and for the parents in question to try and cook a weeks healthy food and freeze in tupperware for afterschool and school lunches take a few minutes. I mean how long does it take to make a quick olive and tuna salad and steamed chicken and brocolli etc?
See how much it costs to buy a fast food meal every school day & I am pretty certain that Jamie Oliver has already proved that schools can supply decent meals for either the same amount or in some cases cheaper. Come on education Minister put your money where your mouth is if you want kids to get decent nutritional meals.
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