Will Children Be Hungry? A Major Controversy Over New School Nutrition Rules
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4 Articles
With effect from 1 September, the new recommendations of Rosspernadzor regulating nutrition in educational institutions will come into force.
Meat only twice a week, legumes more often, more vegetables and whole grains. Since September 1st, schools and preschools have been feeding children according to new rules. And while this sounds like a topic from a ministerial decree, in just a few days it has become one of the most emotional discussions of this early school year.
Less meat, more vegetables, groats, whole grains, and legumes – new nutrition rules in schools and preschools are sparking heated debate. Will children actually be hungry? We explain the origins of these changes, what the planetary diet is, and why even the best school menu won't replace healthy habits learned at home.
Starting September 1st, schools and preschools must implement new nutrition guidelines. Menus will feature more fish, legumes, vegetables, and whole grains, and less sugar and salt. The changes apply not only to cafeterias but also to shops and vending machines, and are aimed, among other things, at preventing overweight and obesity among children.
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