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Only a Democrat could believe black beans are the main ingredient in brownies.
Agriculture Secretary must of learned how to use words from Bill (it is all what the meaning "of is, is") Clinton.
Visack said Obama is not getting rid of baked cookies and cakes. Then what does this mean, "Will the sweets and other baked goods be missed? Vilsack said not to worry. Creative school chefs are already serving appealing alternatives for students. He said he recently enjoyed a brownie made of black beans during a visit to a school in Colorado.
“I was told it was very high in protein,” Vilsack said."
Do Barack and Michelle really think black beans equal a chocolate brownie.
"Palin last month brought dozens of cookies to a speech at Plumstead Christian School in suburban Philadelphia and groaned that Pennsylvania was “a nanny state run amok,” because the state board of education was considering guidelines to limit the number of sweets brought into schools.
The federal legislation, which President Obama is set to sign into law on Monday, would indeed limit bake sales and would apply to all foods sold in schools during regular class hours, including in the cafeteria line, vending machines, and at fundraisers. It doesn’t apply to after-school events hosted by schools.
“As to Governor Palin’s comments, you know it’s the old adage that it would be interesting for folks to read the bill,” Vilsack said. “The bill doesn’t ban cookies, it doesn’t ban bake sales. There will be activities after school that won’t necessarily be involved in the rubric of this bill.”
Does he think we are so stupid as to think any government school will allow real, not black bean, brownie at a school event.
Who runs the government schools--obviously not the parents or the local community--decisions are made in Washington for schools in Clovis or Danville.
More...
Agriculture Secretary must of learned how to use words from Bill (it is all what the meaning "of is, is") Clinton.
Visack said Obama is not getting rid of baked cookies and cakes. Then what does this mean, "Will the sweets and other baked goods be missed? Vilsack said not to worry. Creative school chefs are already serving appealing alternatives for students. He said he recently enjoyed a brownie made of black beans during a visit to a school in Colorado.
“I was told it was very high in protein,” Vilsack said."
Do Barack and Michelle really think black beans equal a chocolate brownie.
"Palin last month brought dozens of cookies to a speech at Plumstead Christian School in suburban Philadelphia and groaned that Pennsylvania was “a nanny state run amok,” because the state board of education was considering guidelines to limit the number of sweets brought into schools.
The federal legislation, which President Obama is set to sign into law on Monday, would indeed limit bake sales and would apply to all foods sold in schools during regular class hours, including in the cafeteria line, vending machines, and at fundraisers. It doesn’t apply to after-school events hosted by schools.
“As to Governor Palin’s comments, you know it’s the old adage that it would be interesting for folks to read the bill,” Vilsack said. “The bill doesn’t ban cookies, it doesn’t ban bake sales. There will be activities after school that won’t necessarily be involved in the rubric of this bill.”
Does he think we are so stupid as to think any government school will allow real, not black bean, brownie at a school event.
Who runs the government schools--obviously not the parents or the local community--decisions are made in Washington for schools in Clovis or Danville.
More...