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healthy News Archive
29-May-2007
'They aced Get Healthy 101 (USA Today)
USA TODAY's Nanci Hellmich profiles two college students who won big at losing:
'Hold the meat; kids can be healthy without it (The Tennessean)
For 3-year-old Hunter Jones and his younger sister, Ronin, dinner may be a rice milk smoothie chock-full of baby spinach, frozen bananas and a dash of maple syrup, along with flaxseed and other healthy oils.
'Don't wait until it's too late to get on a healthy diet. Better to sustain healthy living than to shed the extra weight (Financial Mail)
and written about healthy eating yet many - maybe by default - indulge in chocolate, crisps and coffee rather than following what nutritionists describe as a balanced diet.
'Little appetite for healthy school tucker (The New Zealand Herald)
The healthy-eating message isn't getting through to many schools, according to a survey that shows most still sell pies, cakes and chocolate. The latest Green Party school lunch survey, released yesterday, showed 84 per cent of the 50 schools surveyed sold pies, hotdogs, sausage rolls or hot bites.
'Cook Bus on road to healthy eating (icWales)
HEALTHY eating as well as healthy competition features for the first time this year with cooking competitions included for the first time in schedule at the Urdd Eisteddfod.
'Healthy food remains a minority in schools (Newstalk via Yahoo!Xtra News)
New figures show school tuckshops are not getting on board the healthy eating bandwagon.
'Hot healthy lunches popular (Newstalk via Yahoo!Xtra News)
At least one school is enjoying the success of replacing fizzy drinks and lollies with healthy lunches.
'Healthy eating, lifestyles program receives grants (McPherson Sentinel)
The goals of Healthy Eating and Active Lifestyles for McPherson USD 418 are to provide lean protein, fruits, vegetables, monounsaturated and Omega 3 fats, whole grains and lean dairy products for breakfast and lunch to USD 418 students. This will need to be budget neutral.
'Healthy food remains a minority in schools (NZCity)
28 May 2007 New figures show school tuckshops are not getting on board the healthy eating bandwagon. The Green Party has released statistics showing 84 percent of schools are still selling pies, hot dogs and sausage rolls. It says if the schools do sell healthy food it generally costs more.
'Mt. Healthy board to decide whether failed seniors can walk at graduation (The Cincinnati Enquirer)
Mount healthy's school board has called an emergency special meeting for 6 a.m. Tuesday - the day of high school graduation - to discuss whether students who failed the Ohio Graduation Test should be allowed to walk in the ceremony.
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