Analyzing The Article 'Food Fight' By Laura Anastasia

668 Words3 Pages

Food Fight

According to the article "Food Fight" by Laura Anastasia, in this generation, kids have too many calories going into their bodies every day. The amount of food that is thrown away is outrageous. Children throw away so much food that, at the end of the school day, they end up hungry. Kids need to start caring about how the food they eat will impact them and their future. Soon they will end up in the hospital, regretting their childhood. Kids prefer junk food over healthy and nutritious food. Therefore, we need to change the menu to include foods that are healthy but tasty.

New nutritional requirements for school meals are required because, according to the "Behind the Changes" section, children throw away more than 30% of their …show more content…

This is a fantastic approach to encouraging youngsters to eat them instead of having nutritious but unappealing items. As a result, there ought to be less food wasted and less hunger at night. Additionally, this will give children the nutrients and protein that their growing bodies require. I know this because in the article "Food Fight," subsection "Behind the Changes," it states, "... reports that its students toss 65 percent of their fruits and vegetables." The stated evidence tells us that, given the amount of food that is being wasted as a result of children's dislike of eating healthily, altering the nutrition requirements is an effective method to encourage children to consume their …show more content…

Others refer to kid obesity rates, which have tripled in the U.S. during the 1970s, as stated in the subheading "Keeping it Healthy." Additionally, "one in five American children between the ages of 12 and 19 is dangerously overweight." The children's health suffers greatly as a result of these school lunches. I disagree with the other side because, although it may result in issues, I think that preparing lunches for students in the cafeteria is somewhat unhealthy. However, I wouldn't drastically alter my eating habits; instead, I would make sure that students were getting enough protein and food, regardless of whether or not they enjoyed the

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