Parenting

Home Baked Goods in school?

GiraffealaffGiraffealaff member
edited April 2014 in Parenting
Does your school district allow for home baked goods?

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Home Baked Goods in school? 133 votes

Yes.
39% 53 votes
No, store bought only.
37% 50 votes
SS
2% 3 votes
Pole
20% 27 votes

Re: Home Baked Goods in school?

  • DS1's preschool allows for home cooked goods. We send in cupcakes for his birthday and we've sent in fruit trays, etc. for parties.
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  • They only accept name brand because store bought/made says on the label that it was processed in a plant with peanuts
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  • home made treats is fine at the boys' school.  They are technically peanut free, but very lax on it.
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  • Only store bought here.


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  • Daycare does. From what coworkers say, the school district does, but they discourage sugary treats of any kind and encourage veggie trays or something of the like.
  • Only store bought, unopened with labels here. In my actual district (where I teach) sweets are ok (I wish they weren't)...I love sweets but 22 birthday treats add up both financially and in terms of calories for families and students.
  • The preschool I use to work at had to be store bought and only from one grocery stores bakery because it was Kosher. I really didn't mind because Publix bake goods are the best. 

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  • MaebbMaebb member

    I hate that!  Yes, cupcakes have made childhoods LOVELY in the past.  That's why heart disease and diabetes are now costing people a zillion dollars in health care and medicine forty years later, lol.

    Maybe I'm missing your sarcasm, but I'm pretty sure birthday cupcakes are not the reason for America's diabetes and heart disease. Even if a kid had 24 kids in their class, that's just 2 cupcakes a month. I think it's the sugary and fatty foods that they eat on a regular basis that are more of the problem. If kids eat cupcakes on a special occasion, that's fine IMO.

    DS is in a home daycare, but I send whatever I want. Sometimes DCP doesn't feed him the food I send if she disapproves for some reason, like if she thinks it's too spicy or a choking hazard.
  • Our daycare is 6 weeks - pre-K and they have a blanket policy about no foods from home after age 1 due to some severe allergies. They have catered breakfasts/lunches/snacks brought in daily. Not sure what they do for birthdays, though.
    Six years of infertility and loss, four IUIs, one IVF and one very awesome little boy born via med-free birth 10.24.13.
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  • Both of my LO's schools do not allow home baked goods for parties because of kids with severe food allergies, such as my DS.

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  • RVASC811 said:

    Actually I feel kind of torn about this re: food allergies. My child is exposed to her allergens whether homemade food is allowed anyway, since she's allergic to so many things. However, homemade means I can bring things she can eat and therefore can participate. A no treats policy addresses the fitting in, but party pooper!

    I've had students in the past who have had severe allergies or diet choices and I allowed those parents to send in treats (homemade or store bought) that I stored and pulled out when we were having a treat. One mom made her own chocolate and ice cream that I kept in my fridge.
  • I said store bought only but I forgot the policy changed and they really only let you order a cookie cake or cupcakes from the cafeteria for birthdays... which I guess is "school made?" I may be SS.

    Formerly known as KJLx121.
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