National School Lunches

The national school lunch policies has been a topic of conversation for a number of years but has recently been getting to a critical level of low nutrition school lunches are let's be honest some what sub par in the healthy factor with the government funding, high blood pressure in minors, national school lunch program, and nutritional value of food.
The government places certain values on how bad food can be for students in these institutions During 1995, about 26 million children in 94,000 schools and residential childcare participated in the program, that cost about $5.1 billion and has gone up to 3 percent since 1994 (Price, Kuhn 1).
The money spent on government funding is progressively dropping however guidelines have been put in place.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) gives schools cash and commodities to set the cost of the program's food and foodservice. Added cash is provided to lunches for low-income children. To participate in the program, schools must serve lunches that meet Federal nutritional requirements and offer free and cheap lunches to children determined eligible for such benefits”(Price, Kuhn 1). Taking care of the future is a necessity and the national school lunch program reduces prices and brings in better food
“The National School Lunch Program, established in 1946, is one of the federal government's Oldest and largest food assistance services. About 25 million children at about 93,000 schools get lunch through the program, in public and private schools, and in child care facilities. The program is administered by the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) under its Food and Nutrition Service. Participating schools receive cash subsidies and food donated by the USDA. Schocus must meet various federal requirements”(trum 1). the future of students suffers high blood pressure and other
The full guidelines on hypertension will be published in Pediatrics journal. Dr. Falkner viewed them at the annual meeting. Dr. Julie Ingelfinger, wrote that "the intent of the working group--which used evidence-based data in writing its report--is that the [prehypertension] label serves as a signal to institute health lifestyle changes that might avert future cardiovascular disease"(Peck1) the government has put in place a system called the national school lunch program to keep the peace among school and parents. the National School Lunch Act (1994) and the Child Nutrition Act (1994) At present, it is difficult to know what will develop during the interim. At some point, school food will be modified so that it is in harmony with the Dietary Guidelines for Americans, with less fat and more grains, fruits, and vegetables. Specifically, the guidelines recommend that foods, in total, contain no more than 30% calories from fat, or 10% calories from saturated fat. A 1993 government report found that school foods being offered contained about 38% calories from fat. Also, the guidelines recommend reductions of cholesterol, sodium, and fiber; and one-third of the Recommended Dietary Allowance per meal for protein, vitamins