Guest guest Posted February 14, 2001 Report Share Posted February 14, 2001 Hi Laurie, I went and had a classroom observation on Monday,(mainly so I could remind them again about what LJ can have and bring them in what he can have). They are so great with LJ on his diet and let me know in advance of any parties so I can have substitutions for him. They even had a surprise party for the teachers birthday and one of the aides sent me home a note ahead of time so I could duplicate a piece of cake for LJ. But then I warned the bus people all year and what do they do this morning? Hand him 3 candies, I ate them and when LJ gets home I'll just tell him I taraded them in for stickers and give him the stickers. on Long Islnd, New York * On Wed, 14 Feb 2001 08:39:12 -0500 Laurie Renke laurie@...> writes: > > Is there anyone else out there who just sent a child to school with > a note > reminding the teacher about their child's FOOD ISSUES, only to know > that the > teacher will be so busy, and the class out of control, that you are > worried > about what the day will bring. Well, that's me! Any pros out > there????? Does > this get easier??? Thanks Laurie Renke > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 14, 2001 Report Share Posted February 14, 2001 In a message dated 2/14/01 5:41:00 AM Pacific Standard Time, laurie@... writes: << Is there anyone else out there who just sent a child to school with a note reminding the teacher about their child's FOOD ISSUES, only to know that the teacher will be so busy, and the class out of control, that you are worried about what the day will bring. Well, that's me! Any pros out there????? Does this get easier??? Thanks Laurie Renke >> My boys school has been GREAT and understanding when it comes to the diet. For today I just sent in a cake I made special for Valentine's Day (with pink frosting and sprinkles). I wrote both teachers a note and told them to send all the candy they get from teachers and other kids home in their bags and I will go through them to see what they can eat or not. I know they can have the Neeco Conversation Hearts (they got a lot of those) but what about Wonka Nerds? Bridgett in KY Mommy to two cute boys (9) Autism (7) ADHD Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 14, 2001 Report Share Posted February 14, 2001 In a message dated 2/14/01 5:41:00 AM Pacific Standard Time, laurie@... writes: << Is there anyone else out there who just sent a child to school with a note reminding the teacher about their child's FOOD ISSUES, only to know that the teacher will be so busy, and the class out of control, that you are worried about what the day will bring. Well, that's me! Any pros out there????? Does this get easier??? Thanks Laurie Renke >> My boys school has been GREAT and understanding when it comes to the diet. For today I just sent in a cake I made special for Valentine's Day (with pink frosting and sprinkles). I wrote both teachers a note and told them to send all the candy they get from teachers and other kids home in their bags and I will go through them to see what they can eat or not. I know they can have the Neeco Conversation Hearts (they got a lot of those) but what about Wonka Nerds? Bridgett in KY Mommy to two cute boys (9) Autism (7) ADHD Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 14, 2001 Report Share Posted February 14, 2001 You will hate me, but we don't have this problem. His teacher is 100% vested in his diet. He took his snacks and self advocates for his diet anyway, so I am home with a clear conscience. The school knew him pre diet, they know him now and they see the difference. That helps us a lot. His teacher and I have a good relationship. That also helps. She is making his inclusion work and doesn't want to do anything to blow it. She once even ran out of the school all paniced at the close of a day wondering " Please, Please tell me jolly ranchers are okay on his diet!! " I think it also helps because the school is allergy aware, there is a peanut free table at lunch, they just take diet seriously. Know this didn't help, If I were not 100% confident his diet would be adhered to, I'd be in for every party and every food learning experience. What a pain, but necessary. good luck alice Valentine's Party at School!!!!! > > Is there anyone else out there who just sent a child to school with a note > reminding the teacher about their child's FOOD ISSUES, only to know that the > teacher will be so busy, and the class out of control, that you are worried > about what the day will bring. Well, that's me! Any pros out there????? Does > this get easier??? Thanks Laurie Renke > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 15, 2001 Report Share Posted February 15, 2001 In a message dated 2/15/01 6:08:06 AM Pacific Standard Time, herard@... writes: << Nerds are okay, I think all of the Wonda candy is okay, accept for the chocolate, of course. >> Thank You Bridgett Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 16, 2001 Report Share Posted February 16, 2001 I know this is a couple of days late but I volunteered in my son's class during the party to help her out and I brought in gfcf cookies and Jolly Rancher lollipops and I brought in 2 cupcakes just for him because I knew another mother was sending them in for the whole class. It went great and my son didn't care about the extra stuff the other kids had and was fine. If you can do it I would suggest volunteering during those times. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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