Drinking Milk in NJ

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  • Unregistered

    Drinking Milk in NJ

    My daughter is 4 and will not drink milk@ home I make sure that she receives the needed vitamins. One day The Director approached me stating by law she must drink milk or I will need to obtain a note from her Pediatrician.
    Kindly provide me with your feed back or if it a law unable to find the answer.

    Thanks,
  • Michael
    Founder & Owner-Daycare.com
    • Aug 2007
    • 7947

    #2
    How Not to Feed your Child Milk in Daycare

    You can ask the facility, in writing and with a physician’s note, not to feed your child milk.



    Ensuring that each child’s daily nutritional needs are met requires that food servings during every meal and snack adhere to all components of the USDA Meal Guidelines for Children Ages 1-12. Programs should supplement any lunches and snacks brought from home, providing additional foods as necessary to make up for any missing USDA Meal Guidelines component. Milk should be a component of each meal. Programs should ask for a physician’s note if a family requests that no milk or a milk-based substitute be given to their child.

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    • Unregistered

      #3
      I believe that milk must be provided. If the child does not drink it, it can not be forced upon the child.
      Last edited by Michael; 02-09-2008, 08:08 PM.

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      • Unregistered

        #4
        It's the same in MN as well-just get a note from your doctor-saying you don't want her to have it- :-) I hate milk myself-and it's hard to feed it to the kids. I don't believe the way our milk is processed now-is GOOD FOR US-check this out www.nomilk.com you might stop drinking it as well-good luck-

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        • Betty

          #5
          Raw Milk

          I would agree with you on pasturized milk but if you can get RAW milk, straight from the farm, that would be the perfect food. Our kids have been drinking it RAW since birth and they hardly ever get sick if ever. They love the stuff. RAW cheese too!

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          • pingaa3
            Senior Member
            • May 2008
            • 39

            #6
            food program requires you to serve milk at breakfast, lunch and dinner. You can waive this requirement with a doctor's note. Also they/we cannot force your child to drink/eat anything.

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