F2S Classroom Box
Sale price
Price
$135.00
Regular price
Unit price
per
Click here to donate a Farm to School Box to a cafeteria or classroom in your community today.
Teachers: Sign up here to receive a FREE sponsorship box!
Student taste-tests made easy! The Farm-to-School Classroom Box contains 25 individual 12-ounce bags of pre-cooked and frozen local starches for students and ʻohana to try at home. Each box comes with 25 Keiki Cooking Guide cards providing easy and quick...
Click here to donate a Farm to School Box to a cafeteria or classroom in your community today.
Teachers: Sign up here to receive a FREE sponsorship box!
Student taste-tests made easy! The Farm-to-School Classroom Box contains 25 individual 12-ounce bags of pre-cooked and frozen local starches for students and ʻohana to try at home. Each box comes with 25 Keiki Cooking Guide cards providing easy and quick preparation instructions.
Choose between Hawaiʻi-grown kalo (taro), ʻuala (sweet potato), palaʻai (pumpkin), and/or ‘ulu (breadfruit). Each 12-ounce bag provides 6 x 2-ounce tastings. Free Shipping to all Hawaiʻi schools.
Head to our Hoʻopili ʻAi Campaign page for more resources and information including:
- Student Taste-Test Evaluation Form
- Multimedia Lesson Plan with K-5 Standards-aligned Discussion Questions
- Downloadable Coloring Pages featuring block print art by Caren Keʻala Loebel-Fried
- Quick links to Additional Resources
*** If you are ordering this product for a teacher please be sure to let them know that a box is arriving at their school! ***
F2S box donations made through our website are not tax deductible at this time. To make a tax deductible donation of F2S boxes for the benefit of Hawaiʻi classrooms and cafeterias, please make your donation through our nonprofit fiscal partner Chef Huiʻs Hawaiʻi Community Foundation (HCF) donation page, and note “Ho‘opili ‘Ai” in the comments section.
United StatesGreat way to introduce ‘ulu
There could have been more resources included for preparing and nutritional facts for families. But otherwise it a great way to promote healthy sustainable crops.
