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The United States Department of Agriculture is proposing significant changes to nutrition standards in school lunches including reducing the amount of sugar and sodium found in food served in cafeterias. This could impact what lunch options are available for different grade levels in Alabama.
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Qualifying households will get $120 for each participating child to buy SNAP-eligible food at stores that accept Electronic Benefit Transfer (EBT) cards. The benefits are expected to start rolling out in mid-to-late summer.
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An Alabama ministry is paying the lunchroom debts of all the students in Madison city schools' child nutrition program. Al.com reports that the $21,000…
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HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP) — The price of school lunches in Huntsville City Schools is going up.Beginning in the 2019-2020 school year, the cost will go up by…
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Dothan City Schools has rolled out an Internet-based system that allows parents to pay for their children's meals online. The district's child nutrition…