Mom leaves indignant note in daughter’s lunch box for teacher

An indignant mother has taken matters into her own hands after her young daughter got here home from school complaining a few comment her teacher made about her lunch.

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Caroline, who posts on social media under the name @pezzi.shop, took to TikTok to disclose her three-year-old daughter had arrived home one afternoon saying her teacher told her to eat her “good” foods before her “bad” foods.

This meant the toddler needed to eat her sandwich and cucumbers before her cookie, which Caroline explained goes against what she tries to show her little girl about food neutrality.

@pezzi.shop

Here’s the story: My three-year-old got here home from school yesterday, telling me that her teacher told her that she needed to eat all of her “good” foods before she ate her “bad” foods. She couldn’t have her cookie before eating her sandwich and cucumbers. On this moment, I felt a little bit frustrated by the antiquated instruction from the teacher, but I responded saying, “Well that’s silly. There are not any good foods or bad foods. Food is just food!“ I’ll say, this was not my internal dialogue growing up, but due to the knowledge that I even have from so many great accounts created by mothers and experts, in the sphere of childhood and nutrition, I’m armed with higher responses, knowledge and practices for my kids. Three years old. At three years old someone has told her that foods are good or bad. I’m so proud that she had sensed something was off – to know that was not right enough to inform me about it. We speak about it on a regular basis at home… In the event you only eat carrots or broccoli your body won’t have protein it must grow strong muscles. In the event you only eat chicken, your body won’t have enough energy to do things like run and play all day long. We’d like little bits of all the things to be certain that that we’re in a position to learn and play and grow all day long. So to the accounts that be certain that we have now the words, knowledge and confidence to put in writing the note and practice it at home, I thanks, thanks, thanks. It has modified our family for the higher. What you do and what you share is so vital to young families. #kidsnutrition #kidseatincolor #solidstarts #kidfood #babyledweaning toddlers mothers babies family @Jennifer Anderson, MSPH RD @Feeding Littles @Kacie Barnes, MCN, RDN @Food Science Babe

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“On this moment, I felt a little bit frustrated by the antiquated instruction from the teacher, but I responded saying, ‘Well that’s silly. There are not any good foods or bad foods. Food is just food’,” the mother said.

Caroline decided the very best technique to approach the matter was by leaving a handwritten note for her daughter’s teacher.

“None of her foods are ‘good’ or ‘bad’ – they are only food!”

The mom's note is seen in the daughter’s lunch box after her teacher’s comment. — The mom’s note is seen within the daughter’s lunch box after the teacher’s comment. @pezzi.shop / Tiktok

This meant the three-year old needed to eat her sandwich and cucumbers before her cookie. @pezzi.shop / Tiktok

Social media users were divided by the mom’s note, with the mom believing her message wasn’t passive aggressive.

“I’m sure the teacher wasn’t attempting to be cruel … possibly you could possibly have talked to the teacher as a substitute of a passive aggressive note in your three-year-old’s lunch,” one social media user said.

One other commented: “As a teacher, your response is 100 per cent right. The narrative of ‘good’ and ‘bad’ food can actually encourage harmful eating habits to develop.”

“That’s way too controlling. Nobody should tell anyone in what order to eat their food. That’s their meal to enjoy,” one added.

One other said: “So long as my daughter is full enough to pay attention I don’t care what a part of her lunch she eats first. It’s normally mostly fruit and deli turkey anyway … but she could start with Oreos for all I care.”

Caroline said the concept of food not being “good” or “bad” but as a substitute just being food wasn’t her internal dialogue growing up but people educating her as an adult has meant she will make more informed selections together with her own daughter.