• Menus & Nutritional Analysis Web Banner - Girl eating apple.

Monthly School Menus

  • If you prefer to view a menu in a traditional format, select the month below to view a printable menu.

    Please note: Menu items may change (substitutions may be made) based on product availability.  

Interactive Menu Information

  • We are happy to offer options to you regarding school-meal menus.
    When you choose our interactive menu at Health-e Living, you can:

    • use interactive menus (hover over a menu item to view serving, nutritional and allergy information about that item)
    • select the language you wish to use to view menus and nutritional information
    • calculate nutritional and/or caloric values for menu items using the interactive nutritional portion of the program

     

    Try our interactive app to view menus when you are on the go!

    You can download an Android or iPhone app for access to menus and nutritional information.

    Select to download for Android:

     

    Select to download for Apple:

Menus - How they are created

  • The development of menus is based on two main principles:

    • Offering foods children want to eat.
    • Offering foods that contribute to a balanced, nutritious diet.

    Offering Foods Children Want to Eat

    If children do not participate in the school lunch program, many of them just do not eat. Our role is to provide the nutrition (nourishment) children need so they are indeed "nourished" and prepared to learn when they return to the classroom.

    We monitor the participation of lunches we serve. We know if we offer "tuna noodle casserole," no matter how delicious it is, participation at lunch goes down. We know when we offer "chicken nuggets," participation goes up.

    Kids eat familiar foods. This is one reason why you will note repetition in menus. We know students like foods they can grab with their hands and eat quickly (pizza, burgers, nuggets). Variety is also why we offer several hot and cold meal choices each day and why we will continue to introduce new items like fresh salads and side dishes.

    Side dishes are one area we work to offer variety and good nutrition. We offer a beautiful fruit and vegetable bar with a wide variety of fresh foods. We compliment each meal with 1% lactose-free, soy, 1% white, or fat-free chocolate milk.

    We care a great deal about the health and nutritional needs of students we serve. We also recognize that if we don't offer food they want, they will not eat.

    Offering Food that Contributes to a Balanced, Nutritious Diet

    We are required, as part of the National School Lunch Program, to provide meals that:

    • offer less than 30% of their calories from fat
    • offer less than 10% of calories form saturated fat
    • meet goals based on the Dietary Guidelines for Americans in regard to meeting recommended quantities of nutrients (including protein, iron, calcium, Vitamin A and Vitamin C)

    Our menus are nutritionally analyzed to make sure we are meeting these standards. In meeting these standards, you will note we offer a beautiful fresh food bar at each school; bake rather than deep-fry foods; and, serve whole grains.

    We offer a variety of fresh and healthy foods to compliment each meal. However, we need your help and the help of the school community to set the example and communicate the message that good nutrition means taking and eating all the components of a well-planned meal.

    Healthy, fit, well-nourished children can learn - those who are not, cannot.

  • Please note: Menu items may change (substitutions may be made) based on product availability.