2013-14 Breakfast Meal Pattern Grades K-12.  As a menu planner: Make sure every possible reimbursable meal has 4 items from 3 components. Make sure every.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
BREAKFAST Changes Age/Grade Groups: K-5, 6-8 and 9-12 Calorie Ranges Weekly Grains % Whole Grain Rich Must Offer Daily Grain Weekly Grains.
Advertisements

Training for Food Service Staff
Manager Meeting August Componants 2 Vegetable Fruit Meat / Meat Alternative Grains Milk.
Manager Meeting August Componants 2 Vegetable Fruit Meat / Meat Alternative Grains Milk.
Offer versus Serve 9-12 Grade. Age-Grade Group 9-12 Offer versus Serve (OVS) is required for High School (grades 9-12) Five full components must be offered:
Cheri White MS, SNS Administrator BNPS, NH Dept. of Education August 16, 2013
Recognize Reimbursable Meals
What’s for Breakfast SY ? Wyoming Department of Education June 2013 Terry Walling ~ Tamra Jackson.
/governance/policy.htm.
School Breakfast Program Changes School Year
Breakfast Meal Pattern Grades K-12.  As a menu planner: Make sure every possible reimbursable meal has 4 items from 3 components. Make sure every possible.
BREAKFAST MEAL PATTERN New Administrative Orientation Fall 2014.
Offer vs. Serve. Objectives Identify the requirements of Offer vs. Serve Practice identifying meals that meet the requirements of a reimbursable meal.
LAMAR COUNTY CHILD NUTRITION BREAKFAST PROGRAM. DISTRICT INFORMATION  South Lamar (K-12) – 536 enrolled  Sulligent (K-12) – 813 enrolled  Vernon Elementary.
What is a Reimbursable Breakfast? Fall Why is it important to serve a reimbursable breakfast? The USDA guidelines requires that each student is.
Offer vs. Serve Training New Meal Pattern Grade Groupings K-5 and 6-8.
I Decline! Offer vs. Serve for Lunch and Breakfast North Carolina Department of Public Instruction Safe and Healthy Schools Support Division School Nutrition.
OVS Training SFSP Meal Pattern
School Breakfast and Lunch Meal Pattern Updates for School Year Nutrition Standards in the National School Lunch and School Breakfast Programs.
What’s for Breakfast ? School Year Kentucky Department of Education Revision5/19/2014.
What’s for Breakfast? SCHOOL YEAR KENTUCKY DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION.
What is a Reimbursable Breakfast? Fall Why is it important to serve a reimbursable breakfast? The USDA guidelines requires that each student is.
Breakfast The Mystery Meal Part A The Traditional Food Based Menu Planning Option.
U.S. Department of Agriculture Food and Nutrition Service.
.. Optional for all age/grade groups At least four food items must be offered Serving sizes for each component must be offered Food items must be served.
SFSP Breakfast Meal Pattern. 1 milk 1 fruit/vegetable 1 grains/breads 1 meat/meat alternate (optional)
Offer versus Serve (OVS) 1. No OVS for Breakfast  As always, OVS is optional for all grade groups  No OVS means students must take all planned menu.
Copyright © 2010 School Nutrition Association. All Rights Reserved. Meal Pattern for School Lunch and Breakfast.
Offer Versus Serve: Breakfast
1 Breakfast Meal Pattern Training Breakfast Meal Pattern Training National Food Service Management Institute.
Breakfast SY14 New Breakfast Regulations are in Effect!
Offer vs. Serve Training New Meal Pattern Grade Grouping 9-12.
SFSP Snack Meal Pattern
Non-School Sponsors SFSP Meal Pattern Updated May 2015 OVS Training Offer versus Serve.
Valerie Crouch, SNS School and Community Nutrition Kentucky Dept of Education.
Offer Versus Serve Welcome! Offer Versus Serve Is this meal reimbursable?
Breakfast: School Year Steven Bergonzoni, MPA, RD, LDN Nutritionist U.S. Department of Agriculture Food and Nutrition Service Mid-Atlantic Regional.
Meal Pattern Requirements – Breakfast & Lunch New Director’s Training Worcester, MA August 12, 2013 Presented by: Linda Fischer, RD, LDN Bridget Ziniti,
I Decline! Offer vs. Serve for Lunch and Breakfast North Carolina Department of Public Instruction Safe and Healthy Schools Support Division School Nutrition.
Provided by the LAUSD Food Services Division
OFFER VERSUS SERVE WATAUGA CO. CHILD NUTRITION. What is Offer vs. Serve? (OVS)  Allows students to decline some of the food offered in a school lunch.
March NSLP webinar March 19, Agenda  SP : Extending Flexibility in the M/MA and Grains Maximums for SY  SP s: School Breakfast.
Breakfast Meal Pattern Grades K-12.  As a menu planner: Make sure every possible reimbursable meal has 4 items from 3 components. Make sure every.
What’s for Breakfast?. Menu Everyday you will see: Entrée Milk Fruit.
Food based menu planning approach Implement three age grade groups K Must plan breakfast to meet calorie ranges over week Foods offered must.
ASCP Snack Offer versus Serve Presenter Mary Burks, RD, SNS.
Offer versus Serve: Lunch Webinar July 30, Brought to You By: 2 OVS: Lunch http//
Healthy, Hunger-Free Kids Act School Breakfast Program School Year School Lunch Scramble Deb Lukkonen and Sami Beilke
Meal Pattern Requirements for National School Lunch and School Breakfast Programs.
.. meals/policy Place an identifier at the top of the page. Use the same identifier when you complete the Post Assessment.
New School Breakfast Meal Pattern Ohio Department of Education Office for Child Nutrition.
School Meal Programs JeoParDy! an O.D.E. Production.
What’s For Breakfast? USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer. North Carolina Department of Public Instruction Safe and Healthy Schools Support.
Cashier’s Training National Food Service Management Institute.
Menu’s Subject to change
Offer versus Serve K-8 Grade
OVS: Offer Versus Serve
Lunch Menu Week 1 Week 2 A La Carte Snacks Beverages Monday Monday
Offer vs. Serve CSNA June 2018
SCHOOL BREAKFAST Meal Pattern & Offer vs. Serve!
School Name: Arial 12, all caps Menu item 1 & 2: Kristen ITC, 10.5
Lunch Meal Pattern Requirements
New Mexico School Nutrition Association Annual Conference
SCHOOL LUNCH! OFFER vs. SERVE.
Choices may be offered in addition to the Menu.
CDE Office of School Nutrition Mission
French Toast sticks with Syrup Sausage Biscuit Sandwich
What is OVS? An alternative way to start a tennis match
Reimbursable Meals Shelley Montgomery – Dexter Schools
Presentation transcript:

Breakfast Meal Pattern Grades K-12

 As a menu planner: Make sure every possible reimbursable meal has 4 items from 3 components. Make sure every possible planned reimbursable meal includes at least 1 oz. eq. of “real” grain. Make sure students and food service workers are aware of what items make a meal.

 Food Component Grain (optional meat/meat alternate) Fruit (vegetable) Milk  Food Item The minimum required portion size = one food item  ½ cup of fruit = 1 food item  1 oz. eq. grain = 1 food item

 Food Component Grain (plus optional meat/meat alternate) Fruit (and/or vegetable) Milk  Examples: Muffin, grapes and milk Whole wheat bagel, fresh orange and milk Pancakes, sausage link, hash brown and milk Cereal, cheese stick, apple juice and milk

 Counting food items: 1 oz. eq. of grain = one item 2 oz. eq. grain = two items  Example: 2 oz. eq. muffin = two items  Example: 2 oz. eq. muffin, grapes, and milk = 4 food items

 Foods with grains and meat Example: An egg sandwich = 1 oz. eq. grain and 1 oz. eq. meat/meat alternate:  Two items under the grains component, OR  One item and the meat is an “extra”

NoneGrainExtra Do not need to plan a meat/meat alternate with every meal. If no meat/meat alternate planned, make sure to plan 4 items with each meal. Meal Plan Examples: One 2 oz. eq. grain, ½ cup fruit, 1 milk Two 1 oz. eq. grains, ½ cup fruit, 1 milk 1 oz. eq. grain, two ½ cups of fruit, 1 milk Can plan meat every day as long as always offer 1 oz. eq. of “real” grain item. 1 oz. eq. of meat/meat alternate is considered one of the four items. Students can decline the “real” grain and just take the meat item. Meal Plan Example: 1 oz. eq. grain, 1 oz. eq. meat (counting as grain), ½ cup fruit, 1 milk Option if you are already offering 4 items. If you plan meat/meat alternate as extra, will not count as an item toward the reimbursable meal. Consider these as a “freebies.” Extras still count toward calories and saturated fat. Meal Plan Example: One 2 oz. eq. grain, 1 oz. eq. meat counting as extra, ½ cup fruit, 1 milk

 Daily Menu 1 oz. eq. “Real” Grain 3 Food Components 4 Food Items

 Clarification Not about choices or the way students are served their food This is giving them the ability to decline food item(s) Not mandatory for any grade grouping  Goals To reduce food waste To give students choices  Requirements Must offer all of the options

 Difference between choices and offer versus serve Each student must take 4 food items, but they have choices of which 4 food items to take. ComponentMenu Item FruitPeaches or Apples GrainMuffin (2 items) or Cereal (2 items) Milk1% White Milk or Fat Free Chocolate

 Reminder! For SY , students can decline the fruit and/or vegetable.  Changes Students must have at least 3 food items on their tray for a reimbursable meal.

Is this reimbursable?

2 oz. muffin= 1 oz. eq. GRAIN 8 oz. MILK 1/2 cup FRUIT 1 cup cereal= 1 oz. eq. GRAIN

2 oz. muffin= 1 oz. eq. GRAIN 8 oz. MILK 1/2 cup FRUIT 1 cup CEREAL = 1 oz. eq. GRAIN Is This a Meal?

Declines two food items: Cereal and Milk Takes two food items: Muffin and Fruit Must have three food items on tray!

2 oz. muffin= 1 oz. eq. GRAIN 8 oz. MILK 1/2 cup FRUIT 1 cup cereal= 1 oz. eq. GRAIN Is This a Meal?

Declines one food item: Milk Takes three food items: Cereal, Fruit, and Muffin

½ cup VEGETABLE 8 oz. MILK 1/2 cup FRUIT 1 cup cereal=1 oz. eq. GRAIN

½ cup VEGETABLE 8 oz. MILK 1/2 cup FRUIT 1 cup CEREAL =1 oz. eq. GRAIN Is This a Meal?

Declines one food item: Cereal Take three food items: Grapes, Hash browns, and Milk Remember you must offer a grain item with every meal, but the student doesn’t have to take that grain item

8 oz. MILK 4 oz. 100% Juice= ½ cup FRUIT Biscuit = 1 oz. eq. GRAIN Egg/Cheese =1 oz. eq. meat/meat alternate= 1 oz. eq. GRAIN

8 oz. MILK 4 oz. 100% Juice= ½ cup FRUIT 1 oz. eq. MEAT/MEAT ALTERNATE 1 oz. eq. GRAIN Is This a Meal?

Declines two food items: Egg/Cheese Sandwich Takes two food items: Fruit Juice and Milk Remember offering only 4 items with two items in a combination dish, students cannot decline this dish.

8 oz. MILK 4 oz. 100% Juice= ½ cup FRUIT Is This a Meal? Biscuit = 1 oz. eq. GRAIN Egg/Cheese =1 oz. eq. meat/meat alternate= 1 oz. eq. GRAIN

Declines one food item: Fruit Juice Takes three food items: Egg and Cheese Sandwich and Milk Remember for SY students are allowed to decline fruit and vegetable

8 oz. MILK 4 oz. 100% Juice= ½ cup FRUIT Biscuit = 1 oz. eq. GRAIN Counting Meat/Meat Alternate as an EXTRA 4 oz. yogurt= 1 oz. eq. meat/meat alternate= 1 oz. eq. GRAIN

8 oz. MILK 4 oz. 100% Juice= ½ cup FRUIT Is This a Meal? 4 oz. YOGURT = 1 oz. eq. MEAT ALTERNATE = 1 oz. eq. GRAIN Counting Meat/Meat Alternate as an Extra Count only 1 oz. eq. GRAIN

Declines one food item: Egg and Cheese Sandwich Take three food items: Fruit Juice, Yogurt, and Milk Remember, if only counting the 1 item on the combination dish, student can decline it.

8 oz. MILK 4 oz. 100% Juice= ½ cup FRUIT Is This a Meal? 4 oz. YOGURT = 1 oz. eq. MEAT ALTERNATE = 1 oz. eq. GRAIN Biscuit = 1 oz. eq. GRAIN Counting Meat/Meat Alternate as an EXTRA

Declines two food items: Fruit and Yogurt Takes two food items: Egg and Cheese Sandwich and Milk Remember, you can’t pick and choose whether to count the combination dish as one or two items. The menu planner needs to determine what they are counting and stick with it.

8 oz. MILK 1/2 cup FRUIT4 oz. Muffin = 2 oz. eq. GRAINS

8 oz. MILK 1/2 cup FRUIT 4 oz. Muffin = 2 oz. eq. GRAINS Is This a Meal?

Declines one food item: Fruit Takes three food items: Muffin and Milk

8 oz. MILK 1/2 cup FRUIT 4 oz. Muffin = 2 oz. eq. GRAINS 1 oz. String Cheese = 1 oz. eq. Meat Alternative = EXTRA

8 oz. MILK 1/2 cup FRUIT 4 oz. Muffin = 2 oz. eq. GRAINS 1 oz. String Cheese = 1 oz. eq. Meat Alternative = EXTRA Is This a Meal?

Declined two items: Muffin Takes two items: Apple and Milk Remember an extra doesn’t count as an item toward the reimbursable meal.

8 oz. MILK 1/2 cup FRUIT 1 oz. String Cheese = 1 oz. eq. Meat Alternative = EXTRA Is This a Meal? 4 oz. Muffin = 2 oz. eq. GRAINS

Declines one food item: Milk Takes three food items: Muffin and Apple Remember, any item that is an “extra” doesn’t count as an item toward a reimbursable meal.

8 oz. MILK 1/2 cup FRUIT 28 grams Toast= 1 oz. eq. GRAINS 4 oz. 100% Juice= ½ cup FRUIT

8 oz. MILK 1/2 cup FRUIT 28 grams Toast= 1 oz. eq. GRAINS Is This a Meal? 4 oz. 100% Juice= ½ cup FRUIT

Declines one food item: Toast Takes three food items: Apple, Fruit Juice, and Milk

 Reimbursable meals are all based on what you planned and what is taken. Must plan at least 4 items from 3 components Determine if the items you provide will count as creditable items or if they are “extras” If they are “extras” these won’t count toward your 4 items or 3 components Share these plans with cashiers!