Valentine's Day St. Patrick's Day Spring Halloween / Thanksgiving

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Valentine's Day St. Patrick's Day Spring Halloween / Thanksgiving

Valentine’s Day St. Patrick’s Day Spring Product Code 74030 Product Code 74031 Product Code 74024 (Pumpkin, Leaf) Halloween / Thanksgiving (Tree, Bell, Star, Gingerbread Man) Winter Product Code 74021 Autumn / Super Bowl Product Code 04085 Product Code 74026 Product Code 74025 The Best Thing To Happen To Your Menu Since The Cookie Cutter. Put away your cookie cutters…our specialty-themed cookie dough is frozen and ready for the oven! READI-BAKE themed cookies come in a variety of shapes and colors for year-round appeal: Halloween pumpkins, fall leaves, footballs, Holiday stars, bells and trees, gingerbread men, Valentine hearts, green shamrocks and spring tulips. It’s easy; just bake the fun shapes and watch them fly. Add some fun to the upcoming season and order these themed cookies today! Product Benefits • Pre-portioned - pre-formed • Kosher certified • Easy to bake - freezer to oven • (1) 1.25 oz. themed cookie provides 1 bread • No mixing, no mess component and (1) 1.33 oz. themed cookie provides 3/4 bread component under • Layer packed, exact case count The Child Nutrition Program. Target Markets Product Handling • School a la carte lunches • Store at 0˚ F or below until ready to use • College and university food courts, campus dining • Place cookie on parchment-lined baking sheet and catering • Bake for 12-14 minutes at 300˚ F convection or • Healthcare 375˚ F conventional • Recreation and leisure • Frozen Shelf Life: 1 year when stored properly Product Information Product Product Description Case Count Unit Weight Gross Weight Case Cube Case Dimensions Pallet Code (oz.) (lbs.) (l x w x h) Configuration 74021 Harvest (Pumpkin, Leaf) 144 1.25 12.25 0.63 11 7/8” x 11 7/8” x 7 3/4” 108 (12 x 9) 74024 Tulip 144 1.25 12.25 0.63 11 7/8” x 11 7/8” x 7 3/4” 108 (12 x 9) 74025 Holiday (Star, Bell, Tree) 144 1.25 12.25 0.63 11 7/8” x 11 7/8” x 7 3/4” 108 (12 x 9) 74026 Football 144 1.25 12.25 0.63 11 7/8” x 11 7/8” x 7 3/4” 108 (12 x 9) 74030 Heart 144 1.25 12.25 0.63 11 7/8” x 11 7/8” x 7 3/4” 108 (12 x 9) 74031 Shamrock 144 1.25 12.25 0.63 11 7/8” x 11 7/8” x 7 3/4” 108 (12 x 9) 04085 Gingerbread Man 180 1.33 15.96 0.61 16 7/16” x 9 1/8” x 7” 80 (10 x 8) JULY 2013 www.jjsnackfoodservice.com • 800.989.9534 x6140 LS 205.

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Considerations for Inclusive Holiday and Observances
CONSIDERATIONS FOR INCLUSIVE HOLIDAY AND OBSERVANCES Holiday celebrations are an excellent opportunity to provide a window into a culture or understand more about a group of people, as well as reinforce the diversity of all people’s experiences. Students can engage in rich educational experiences by reading about, researching and experiencing holidays. In order to ensure that holidays and observances are truly educational, they also need to be inclusive and respectful. Below are some important considerations when planning holiday observances in your classroom or school. CONSIDER YOUR STUDENTS Consider the composition of your classroom and who celebrates which holidays. You might think differently about how you approach a holiday if no one in your class observes that day, only a few do or the majority of students do. Do not assume all students of a certain background know about and are interested in talking about a particular holiday and be careful not to place students in the position of being the “authority” or main possessor of knowledge about a holiday’s history and customs. For example, you can’t assume that an Asian American student is familiar with the origins of Lunar New Year or that every one of the Jewish faith recognizes Passover in the same way. Some students (or families) may want to share knowledge around a holiday, and you may want to let them take the lead. Remember, they are speaking from their own experience and it can be helpful to introduce any student presentations with the explanation that there is diversity in the ways people within a group observe different holidays and that this student will be sharing his/her unique way of observing it.
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Halloween Should Be Spooky, Not Scary! Governor Cuomo Asks for Your Help to Make Sure Everyone Has a Healthy and Safe Halloween
Halloween should be spooky, not scary! Governor Cuomo asks for your help to make sure everyone has a healthy and safe Halloween. Halloween celebrations and activities, including trick-or-treating, can be filled with fun, but must be done in a safe way to prevent the spread of COVID-19. The best way to celebrate Halloween this year is to have fun with the people who live in your household. Decorating your house or apartment, decorating and carving pumpkins, playing Halloween-themed games, watching spooky movies, and trick-or-treating through your house or in a backyard scavenger hunt are all fun and healthy ways to celebrate during this time. Creative ways to celebrate more safely: • Organize a virtual Halloween costume party with costumes and games. • Have a neighborhood car parade or vehicle caravan where families show off their costumes while staying socially distanced and remaining in their cars. • In cities or apartment buildings, communities can come together to trick-or-treat around the block or other outdoor spaces so kids and families aren’t tempted to trick-or-treat inside – building residents & businesses can contribute treats that are individually wrapped and placed on a table(s) outside of the front door of the building, or in the other outdoor space for grab and go trick-or-treating. • Make this year even more special and consider non-candy Halloween treats that your trick- or-treaters will love, such as spooky or glittery stickers, magnets, temporary tattoos, pencils/ erasers, bookmarks, glow sticks, or mini notepads. • Create a home or neighborhood scavenger hunt where parents or guardians give their kids candy when they find each “clue.” • Go all out to decorate your house this year – have a neighborhood contest for the best decorated house.
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(UMH 743), Rev 21:1-6A, Mt 25:31-46 January 03, 2021 Epip
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History of Halloween
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The 12 Days of St. Patrick's
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The HIJACKING of HALLOW's EVE
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