Speaking of pizza ettiquette though, I've got a story. Last year, DD's 1st grade class went on a field trip to Chuck E Cheese and I was a chaperone. The kids normally have 2 snacks at school (as well as lunch of course). We were told that snacks and lunch would be provided for the students, so not to bring anything. Their provided snack was a single nickel size taste of cotton candy. Their lunch was this:
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It was seriously about 3 bites of food. One slice per kid, nothing else. Meanwhile, the teachers are all sitting in their own booth with huge pizzas with normal size slices, salads, and breadsticks.
I watched as one kid went up and told a teacher he was still hungry. The teacher replied, "Oh, didn't you get your pizza over there?" He told her that yes, he did, but the kids were only given one really small slice and everyone was still hungry. The teacher told him, "Well, that's all there is then." I then spoke up and said I was going to buy a pizza because the kids in my group were still hungry too and he could have a slice, only to be told by the teachers that I can't buy a pizza for some kids without buying for all. I was a little frustrated by this point, but replied, "Fine, I'll spend $100 buying pizza for everyone. I'd rather do that than let kids go hungry." A couple other parents overheard and immediately offered up some money. Then we were told by the teachers, "Well, it's too late. The kids' lunch break is about over and the pizza won't be ready in time so the kids won't be able to eat anything you order." I ended up stopping at McDonalds to get DD some food on the way home. I felt terrible for all the other kids whose parents didn't drive them and would have to wait until they got home to eat. It blew my mind that teachers would continue stuffing their faces while essentially telling 75 hungry kids that they couldn't have anything else. Also the fact that they considered a 2.5" wide slice of pizza and a taste of cotton candy an adequate school day worth of food for kids.