I remember back in school, (an Auckland
public primary school
@juju), we were taught nutrition. We had posters in the classroom and we went home and made something healthy from what we learned. It was an enjoyable part of the curriculum
Nutrition education can be delivered as cheaply as that
Hasn't stopped me eating crap, but at least I know what I should eat more and less of.
The problem here in NZ is that a lot of issues get conflated with political issues. E.g. provided school lunches are both educational and used to address poverty. So inevitably a programme like school lunches get kicked around. One minute they are being rolled out, then they are used to address household costs, then some leech companies suck the blood out of the programme, then it costs too much, then it gets pared back but as it is part of social welfare it is a hot potato, which, I might add, is in the lower part of the food pyramid
A bit more challenging these days where convenience food is everywhere and people are time poor. Uber Eats is everywhere, despite its ludicrous "service" and "delivery" fees, and shafting of the restaurants. I am a homeowner and don't use Uber Eats because of the cost. But at our last house, the neighbours were renters, and they used to get it almost daily. The point I am making here is that it is a waste of money, on top of the crap food they were buying.
The other challenge is that Education has its own curriculum challenges as well.
Anyway, up the f*cken wahs