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General Parenting
Do they always take advantage?
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<blockquote data-quote="trinityroyal" data-source="post: 281769" data-attributes="member: 3907"><p>Loth, Just like DaisyFace, without even knowing the subject of your post, I said a resounding "YES".</p><p></p><p>difficult child used to have a cafeteria account at his school. And he ran up HUGE bills trying to gain favour with other kids by buying them food. Cafeteria staff had a detailed list of difficult child's "banned foods". They used to inspect his tray and pull anything that he wasn't allowed to have. He would get other kids to buy the banned snacks (on his account, of course), and then he would eat them. On a side note, at nearly 20 years old, difficult child is STILL not allowed to carry money. </p><p></p><p>It's good that Missy's school has the ability to restrict buying to lunches only. I've never heard of a school lunch program that does that. They so often have to choose the hard way, don't they? Sigh...</p><p></p><p>Trinity</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="trinityroyal, post: 281769, member: 3907"] Loth, Just like DaisyFace, without even knowing the subject of your post, I said a resounding "YES". difficult child used to have a cafeteria account at his school. And he ran up HUGE bills trying to gain favour with other kids by buying them food. Cafeteria staff had a detailed list of difficult child's "banned foods". They used to inspect his tray and pull anything that he wasn't allowed to have. He would get other kids to buy the banned snacks (on his account, of course), and then he would eat them. On a side note, at nearly 20 years old, difficult child is STILL not allowed to carry money. It's good that Missy's school has the ability to restrict buying to lunches only. I've never heard of a school lunch program that does that. They so often have to choose the hard way, don't they? Sigh... Trinity [/QUOTE]
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Do they always take advantage?
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