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Hess, John P.; Van Egmond-Pannell, Dorothy – School Business Affairs, 1987
Fairfax County Public Schools, Virginia, runs a food service operation responsible for serving 100,000 student lunches at 179 school locations each day. In addition, meals are provided by contractual agreement to day care centers and private schools. The budget process is explained and illustrated with a chart. (MLF)
Descriptors: Budgeting, Cost Effectiveness, Elementary Secondary Education, Food Service
Vincent, Ralph E. – School Business Affairs, 1986
Today the National School Lunch Program is serving nutritious meals to nearly 24 million children in about 90,000 schools. Among the measures taken to improve the program are food procurement workshops, recipe card testing, and improvement in commodity purchase selections for schools. (MLF)
Descriptors: Federal Programs, Federal State Relationship, Food Service, Food Standards
Crimmins, Mary Beth – School Business Affairs, 1980
Selecting a food service management company requires narrowing initial choices to reputable, experienced companies; developing precise specifications; and, carefully evaluating comparable proposals. (Author/MLF)
Descriptors: Business Administration, Contracts, Elementary Secondary Education, Evaluation Criteria
Bauers, Harold L. – School Business Affairs, 1979
Frederick County, Maryland, is saving money by serving milk in plastic bags similar to those used in the space program by the astronauts. (Author/MLF)
Descriptors: Cost Effectiveness, Delivery Systems, Elementary Secondary Education, Food Service
School Business Affairs, 1979
The American Society of Dentistry for Children recognized the Milwaukee Board of School Directors' commitment to promoting better oral health and nutritional habits among school children. (Author/MLF)
Descriptors: Awards, Dental Health, Elementary Secondary Education, Food Service
Rednak, Jon – School Business Affairs, 1987
A Pennsylvania school district served meals to nearly 80 percent of the students this past year. Student participation was achieved by asking students' opinions, monitoring food quality, redesigning menus, increasing staff morale, providing a pleasant cafeteria atmosphere, and sponsoring nutrition programs. (MLF)
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, Food Service, Food Standards, Lunch Programs
Wood, Wilma – School Business Affairs, 1990
Marketing the food service program in an Ohio district is directed toward the students and also at the community, school administrators, teachers, and employees. Students are encouraged to follow a healthier way of eating. (MLF)
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, Food Service, Lunch Programs, Marketing
Settanni, Barbara – School Business Affairs, 1990
The food service department at a Pennsylvania school district recycles polystyrene "styrofoam" cups, plates, and food trays. In addition, the department recycles glass, aluminum, and paper. Offers advice on how to set up a school program. (MLF)
Descriptors: Conservation Education, Elementary Secondary Education, Food Service, Lunch Programs
Birkenshaw, Patricia – School Business Affairs, 1994
Nutrition integrity ensures that all foods available in schools for children are consistent with recommended dietary allowances and contribute to the development of lifelong, healthy eating habits. Attaining nutrition integrity is the goal of numerous changes in National School Lunch and Breakfast Program regulations. Outlines new federal…
Descriptors: Breakfast Programs, Elementary Secondary Education, Federal Regulation, Food Service
Bender, Berry – School Business Affairs, 1991
A central food service production facility combined with a central warehouse and commissary has been financially effective in Dayton, Ohio. (MLF)
Descriptors: Centralization, Cost Effectiveness, Elementary Secondary Education, Food Service
Bender, Betty – School Business Affairs, 1986
In a properly designed and implemented central kitchen and commissary, nutrition is retained, student acceptability is high, and cost-effectiveness for the school district is attained. Employee productivity can be increased three or four times the average production rate. (MLF)
Descriptors: Centralization, Cost Effectiveness, Elementary Secondary Education, Food Handling Facilities
Kavulla, Timothy A. – School Business Affairs, 1983
A marketing survey to determine the factors that influenced Wichita, Kansas students and faculty to participate or not to participate in the school lunch program--and the employment of a marketing specialist to use the results of the survey--increased participation by more than 10 percent. (MLF)
Descriptors: Cost Effectiveness, Elementary Secondary Education, Food Service, Lunch Programs
Gilroy, Susan K. – School Business Affairs, 1983
San Diego food manufacturers were invited to submit bids on new food items--using as possible ingredients Department of Agriculture donated commodity foods--for the school food service programs. (MLF)
Descriptors: Bids, Breakfast Programs, Elementary Secondary Education, Food Service
Pannell, Dorothy V. – School Business Affairs, 1991
Describes selecting and installing a computerized point of sale for a district food service program; the equipment needed and preferred; and the training of trainers, managers, and cashiers. Also discusses the direct benefits and side benefits of the system. (MLF)
Descriptors: Computer Oriented Programs, Computer System Design, Cost Effectiveness, Food Service
Miller, Toula – School Business Affairs, 1991
Changes in the marketing and management of a Pennsylvania food service program made it more attractive to students. An increase in student participation and operational efficiency yielded profitability in food service operations. (MLF)
Descriptors: Cost Effectiveness, Elementary Secondary Education, Food Service, Lunch Programs
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