Child Nutrition
**PLEASE NOTE: IN EARLY JUNE, TURN OFF AUTOMATIC myschoolbucks.com PAYMENTS FOR GRADUATING SENIORS!!!
National School Breakfast Week Winners
The Rocky Point Breakfast/Lunch Program strives to provide your child with the most nutritious meals. Fresh fruits & vegetables are used daily. Our program follows strict NYS guidelines relating to Nutrition and Department of Health regulations. Please feel free to contact this office with any questions or concerns at 849-7550.
June Menus
Staff Order Forms
Additional Information
Allergy Information
|
School
|
Breakfast
|
Lunch
|
| |
Cost 2016-2017
|
Cost 2016-2017
|
| Kindergarten |
$1.50
|
$2.60
|
| FJC Elementary |
|
$2.60
|
| JAE Intermediate |
$1.50
|
|
| Middle School |
$1.50
|
$2.80
|
| High School |
$1.50
|
$2.80
|
| Free Breakfast/Lunch |
No charge
|
No charge
|
| Reduced Breakfast/Lunch |
No charge
|
No charge
|
Our
breakfast and lunch menus are available online.
They will be updated
monthly.
Some Commonly Asked Questions
1.
Will this computerization change my daughter's/son's access to
breakfast or lunch?
No. The students will continue to use cards in
the elementary and intermediate school. All children who want to purchase
lunch will have a card which will be kept at the register. The High
School student's will use their student ID number and type their number
on a pin pad next to the register. The computer system has the capability
to access a student's number if the student forgets.
2. Why should Rocky Point Child Nutrition Program be computerized?
Computerizing the breakfast and lunch program will
speed up the lines; maintain accurate records on free, reduced, paid,
and prepaid lunches. If you have any questions you can call the School
Lunch Manager at 631-744-1600, extension 7550.
3. What is
the National School Lunch Program?
The National School Lunch Program is a federally assisted
meal program operating in more than 99,000 public and non-profit private
schools
and residential child care institutions. It provides nutritionally
balanced, low-cost or free lunches to more than 25 million children
each school day. In 1998, Congress expanded the National School Lunch
Program to include reimbursement for snacks served to children in after
school educational and enrichment programs to include children through
18 years of age.
The Food and Nutrition Service administers the program at the Federal level.
At the State level, the National School Lunch Program is usually administered
by State education agencies, which operate the program through agreements with
school food authorities.