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  2. Prison Food Versus School Food

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/food-prison-food-versus...

    While schools are given an average yearly budget of 11 billion to school food programs and prisons are given a mere 205 million annual budget, still only less than one third of school food ...

  3. Nutraloaf - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nutraloaf

    Nutraloaf, also known as meal loaf, prison loaf, disciplinary loaf, food loaf, lockup loaf, confinement loaf, seg loaf, grue or special management meal, [1] is food served in prisons in the United States, and formerly in Canada, [2] to inmates who have misbehaved, abused food, or have inflicted harm upon themselves or others. [3]

  4. Prison food - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prison_food

    As of October 2, 2016, federal prisons offer their inmates a vegan meal option for breakfast, lunch, and dinner. [5] Although there is a certain amount of self-regulation, most oversight occurs as a result of inmate litigation. Complaints against prison food have been made on the grounds of breach of Constitutional Amendments.

  5. What Is Diddy Eating in Jail? Commissary Menu Includes ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/entertainment/diddy-eating-jail...

    Foods, condiments and meals range from a Velveeta cheese block for $3.70, a The Federal Bureau of Prisons website features a comprehensive menu of all food items served in the commissary and their ...

  6. From prison food to gourmet cuisine, ‘Chef Jeff’ shares ...

    www.aol.com/prison-food-gourmet-cuisine-chef...

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  7. Spread (prison food) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spread_(prison_food)

    The importance of spread and other commissary foods has led to the use of ramen as a currency in some prisons in the United States. [4] [5] The Michigan Department of Corrections reported that ramen was the most sold commissary item in 2016, ahead of coffee, rice, soap and razors. [6]

  8. School meal programs in the United States - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/School_meal_programs_in...

    As early as the late 19th century, cities such as Boston and Philadelphia operated independent school lunch programs, with the assistance of volunteers or charities. [11] Until the 1930s, most school lunch programs were volunteer efforts led by teachers and mothers' clubs. [12] These programs drew on the expertise of professional home economics ...

  9. Revenge of the Lunch Lady - The Huffington Post

    highline.huffingtonpost.com/articles/en/school-lunch

    With fewer federal dollars, schools buy cheaper, more processed food and allow “competitive foods” (like cookies and candy) to be sold outside the official lunch line. 2010 Michelle Obama lends her support to an ambitious school-lunch bill that provides an additional $4.5 billion in spending, but imposes new standards on all food sold in ...