Child Nutrition Program Administration Professional Standards This PowerPoint will contribute 1 Training Hour towards the Professional Standard training requirements Required to track the number of training hours earned ID: 751482
Download Presentation The PPT/PDF document "Offer Vs. Serve New York State Education..." is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.
Slide1
Offer Vs. Serve
New York State Education DepartmentChild Nutrition Program AdministrationSlide2
Professional Standards
This PowerPoint will contribute
1 Training Hour
towards the Professional Standard training requirements
Required to track the number of training hours earned each year and maintain documentation of the trainings attendedSlide3
Offer
Versus ServeSlide4
Meal
Components
Lunch Meal Components
Fruits
VegetablesDark greenRed/OrangeBeans/LegumesStarchyOther
Grains
Meat/Meat Alternate
Fluid Milk
Breakfast Meal Components
Fruits/Vegetables
GrainsMeat/Meat Alternate OptionalFluid MilkSlide5
Breakfast
OVS is
optional
for all age/grade groups at breakfastSchools must offer all 3 components (grain, milk, fruit/vegetable)in at least the minimum required amounts
Schools must offer
at
least
4 food items from the 3 componentsStudents must select at least 3 food items, with one of the food items being at least ½ cup of fruit or vegetableSlide6
Lunch
Offer vs. Serve is required for students in the 9-12 age/grade group
must offer all
5 components
in at least the minimum required amounts
Students must select at least 3 food components
Students must take a minimum of a
½ cup of fruit or vegetableSlide7
Crediting Food Items
The
menu planner
decides how to credit the items
Double portions may count as
multiple
food items or
one food item
Food items that are more than 2 oz. eq. grain, may count as more than one itemFor example: 2 Servings of a 1 oz. eq. cereal = 2 food items or 1 food item2 servings of ½ cup of peaches=2 food items or 1 food itemSlide8
Crediting Food Items
2 oz. eq. Grain Bagel
2 oz. eq. grain muffin
The menu planner could credit this bagel two different ways:
2 oz. eq. = 2 items
2 oz. eq. = 1 item
The menu planner could credit this muffin two different ways:
2 oz. eq. = 2 items
2 oz. eq. = 1 itemSlide9
FruitSlide10
Signage
Signage and menus should provide clear information about allowable choices so students can easily determine what a reimbursable meal containsSlide11
Different Meal Service Options
Food Bars/Salad Bars
Pre Packaged Meals/Grab and Go
Family StyleSlide12
Reimbursable Meal?Slide13
Today’s Menu
Scrambled Egg 1 oz. eq.
Whole Wheat toast
1 oz. eq.
Cereal1 oz. eq.*May select 2Raspberries½ cupOrange Juice4 fl. oz.Variety Milk
8 fl. oz.Slide14
Reimbursable Meal?
YES!Slide15
Reimbursable Meal?
YES!Slide16
Reimbursable Meal?
NO!Slide17
Reimbursable Meal?
NO!Slide18
Reimbursable Meal?
YES!Slide19
Today’s Menu
Peanut butter1 oz. eq.
Bagel
2 oz. eq.
Raisins¼ cup (1/2 cup credit)Banana½ cupAssorted Milk8 fl. oz.Slide20
Reimbursable Meal?
YES!Slide21
Reimbursable Meal?
NO!Slide22
Reimbursable Meal?
YES!Slide23
Reimbursable Meal?Slide24
Today’s Menu
PB & J2 oz. eq. M/MA2 oz. eq. Grain
Apple
1 Cup
Carrots½ CupPeas½ CupAssorted Milk8 fl. oz.Slide25
Reimbursable Meal?
NO!Slide26
Reimbursable Meal?
YES!Slide27
Reimbursable Meal?
YES!Slide28
NO!
Reimbursable Meal?Slide29
YES!
Reimbursable Meal?Slide30
Example of Appropriate Signage
Fresh Pear
Diced Peaches
Steamed Broccoli
Romaine SaladChoose one:
Fat Free Chocolate
1% White
Choose one:
Spaghetti & Meatballs
Turkey Sandwich
Select at least
3 components! Slide31
Signage ExamplesSlide32
Child Nutrition Program Administration
518-473-8781
CNTRAINING@NYSED.GOV