Lincoln's Journey to Real Food
Farm to School Real Food Is Video Contest
Lincoln's Journey to Real Food
Vimeo
K-6 Students
Lincoln Elementary, Mount Vernon, WA
Kris Wollan, Principal
Lincoln Elementary
1005 S 11
Mount Vernon, WA 98274
360-428-6135
kwollan@mv.k12.wa.us
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I Fell in Love With Broccoli
Broken hearts, rotten teeth, empty wallets and purple pimples- these were just some of the leftovers from our failed relationships with the likes of Snickers and Coca Cola. Sad, lonely and caught in the grip of sugar-rush-induced mood swings, we bravely kept looking for love, and found it in the most unlikely of places. The creators of the hit song, Who Put that Burger on Your Plate are back again with a new song called I Fell in Love With Broccoli. This Doo-Wop inspired love song encourages kids to make healthy food choices and resist the short-term sugar rush for the long-term love of vegetables. This delicious song is best served with a side of cheese.
Get Real with BLS Youth CAN
Students from the Boston Latin School Youth Climate Action Network talk about food in our society with facts, figures, and ideas about what real food means to them and how we can improve the situation in our school cafeterias. See http://www.blsyouthcan.org/ for more information.
Troop 4728 Real Food Is
Video for the 2010 "Real Food Is" video contest sponsored by the National Farm to School Network and the Lunch Box Project
Farm To School "Real Food Is..."
This is my attempt to take a stand against food service corporations that try to encourage students to eat unhealthy foods, while also presenting a good alternative to replace such foods. Farm to school programs across the country would certainly cut down on the fatty foods that children intake daily. 1,100 calories for lunch? How sad... Entry to the 2010 "Real Food Is..." contest sponsored by the Lunchbox Foundation and farmtoschool.org. Voting for the winner begins soon. :) Wish me luck!
Real Food PSA, What is in your pig?
This is for the Real Food Is contest sponsored by the National Farm to School Network. It raises the question, what is in your pig?
