mafketis
7 Jun 2020
Study / School meals in Poland [145]
They're much more likely to eat it if they're not preached at. Even in the PRL institutional food did not usually include meat on Friday (and IIRC least one other day though there wasn't a schedule as far as I know).
In the early 90s I often ate a student stołówka and the food was still pretty good quality (potatoes that were identifiable as potatoes and not reconstituted potato flakes) vegetables from the farm and not cans, etc. I remember thinks like fish dishes, egg dishes and the like on Fridays...it's possible to make non-meat based meals that kids will like but if you accompany it with a bunch of talking points they'll tune you out...
Also, IIRC the very first meal I ever had in Poland was non-meat some kind of dumpling and sauerkraut (there may have been small bits of boczek as flavoring but it wasn't a meat portion). Very delicious (if you like cooked sauerkraut which not everybody does).
completely moronic because tbe kids will not eat it.
They're much more likely to eat it if they're not preached at. Even in the PRL institutional food did not usually include meat on Friday (and IIRC least one other day though there wasn't a schedule as far as I know).
In the early 90s I often ate a student stołówka and the food was still pretty good quality (potatoes that were identifiable as potatoes and not reconstituted potato flakes) vegetables from the farm and not cans, etc. I remember thinks like fish dishes, egg dishes and the like on Fridays...it's possible to make non-meat based meals that kids will like but if you accompany it with a bunch of talking points they'll tune you out...
Also, IIRC the very first meal I ever had in Poland was non-meat some kind of dumpling and sauerkraut (there may have been small bits of boczek as flavoring but it wasn't a meat portion). Very delicious (if you like cooked sauerkraut which not everybody does).