you guys, V's new daycare in Park Slope West aka Ballard/Fremont reads like frozen concentrated yuppie/hipster. Just kidding, yuppie hipsters would never eat anything frozen & concentrated.
Okay, the detail that's cracking me up is the constant use of "fresh." But then sometimes not? It would appear that on Monday mornings he's getting fresh Valencia oranges, but on Wednesday those are three-day-old Valencia oranges.
I got stuck on balsamic couscous <script type="text/javascript" src="safari-extension://com.ebay.safari.myebaymanager-QYHMMGCMJR/2b7279d/background/helpers/prefilterHelper.js"></script>
I am not sure how much of this I would eat. Like Wednesday lunch seems fine but is that really enough food? Especially if you are low carb!!!! WHAT ABOUT THE LOW CARB TODDLERS?
You can provide an alternate meal plan. As long as it's organic.
Post by cricketwife on Oct 29, 2014 19:44:11 GMT -5
Lol, I'm eating my dinner....turkish red lentil soup, as I GBCN. I actually made it b/c I figured DS would like it (smeared on toast.) We'll see tomorrow! If not, I can always send the leftovers for V at daycare on Monday!
Post by countthestars on Oct 29, 2014 20:02:10 GMT -5
DD goes to school with a w.olfgang (seriously!) but she had "special treat - cupcake" on her paper today for the third time in as many weeks. We send her food but "she always asks for some so we give it to her!" ha.
you guys, V's new daycare in Park Slope West aka Ballard/Fremont reads like frozen concentrated yuppie/hipster. Just kidding, yuppie hipsters would never eat anything frozen & concentrated.
Great menu! I wish all day cares/schools did this in America! This type of menu of food is so common in Europe. My kids were served a first and second course for lunch every day! The first was always soup and they have tried so many different flavors that they aren't picky eaters in comparison to others!
What is the opposite of a "fresh" banana? Can you also buy them tinned?
If I had to guess. "Fresh" means "purchased that day". From either the nearby crunchies' grocery store or a local farmer's market, depending on the item and time of year.
You can provide an alternate meal plan. As long as it's organic.
are you serious? I can't tell.
Yes, on both parts. You can specify your/your child's preferences (see "vegetarian substitution"), but any food you bring in must be USDA organic since the whole kitchen is certified as such.
The fact that I could have just been deadpanning is what makes this menu so amazing.
OK, but some of this stuff does not even go together. Who the hell eats lentil soup with parmesan polenta? And black bean soup with couscous? This makes no sense.
I would like to point out that they are A-OK with cheddar bunnies, though! I know other schools find those questionable (was that hermione's friend?)