static150x125b.gif
 
Recipes - One for the Table

 

 
Home|Stories|Back Issues|Gifts|Things We Love|Restaurant Reviews|Cookbooks We Love|Recipes|Contact
Home arrow Stories arrow Budget Brown Bag Lunch  
Thursday, November 20 2008
Gifts from Amazon


Please click through our site for all your Amazon & Xmas Amazon purchases.

Food, Books, DVDs & HDTVs!

 
button_buyfromamazon.gif
 
Check out One for the Table's other pieces by:
Laraine Newman
Alan Zweibel
Robert Keats
Amy Ephron
Katherine Reback
Bruce Cormicle
Login Form





Lost Password?
No account yet? Register
Feedback
We'd love to hear what you think—Please write to us This e-mail address is being protected from spam bots, you need JavaScript enabled to view it
 
pomegranate-botanical.jpg
pomegranate-botanical.jpg
 
Recipes
Starters
Soups
Entrées
Salads
Pastas
Sides
Breads
Desserts
Breakfast
Sandwiches
Cocktails
You'll also enjoy...
An Open Letter to the New York City Board of Elections
How to Pick a Wine for Thanksgiving
Breakfast in Maine
Good Humor, Unsweetened
Waffling
Summer of Love
Losing a Partner
The Empress of Ice Cream
Capogiro
See's Kisses
Budget Brown Bag Lunch PDF Print E-mail
by Stacy Finz   

From the San Francisco Chronicle

brownbaglunch.jpgSchool is back in session, and parents are once again contemplating the age old-old question: What to pack for lunch? With food prices soaring and the economy on the skids, it's not easy coming up with meals that are inexpensive, yet nutritious and delicious. Because kids consume 35 to 50 percent of their daily calories at school, says Juliet Sims of Prevention Institute, a nonprofit Oakland group dedicated to preserving community health, it's important to make good choices.

She says food manufacturers often seduce shoppers with package logos that promote their products as healthful, such as Kraft's "Sensible Solution" or PepsiCo's "Smart Choices Made Easy" line. Sims warns that there isn't always truth in advertising and parents should read the nutrition labels and ingredient lists before tossing items into their carts.

"Foods that have the highest profit margin tend to be the ones grocers put at eye level," Sims says. "Often those are the products you want to avoid" since they can be high in sugar, fat and calories.

Read article...

feed0 Comments

Write comment

busy
 
Favorite Things
Orchard Hill Dipping Bowl Set

falldipset.jpg

buy_now_button.jpg
 
gifts_holidays_08_1.jpg
 
crabcakes_ad.jpgpv_ad_plate.jpg
 
lovedit1.jpg
 
 
 how_to_eat_like_a_child.jpg
 buy_now_button.jpg
 

Legendary Royal Riviera® Pears - Don't miss them!

Teleflora Flowers


Free shipping on orders $24 & up! 100x100
 
Green75
 
Jeffry Weicher Productions Jeffry Weicher Productions