Campus and Community Children's Center

Meals & Nutrition

It is our goal at the center to provide nutritious meals and snacks that allow the children to grow and become healthy young adults.

CACFPThe Campus & Community Children's Center participates in the Child and Adult Care Food Program and follows all CACFP guidelines. For more information you can visit the CACFP website at:

http://www.fns.usda.gov/cacfp/child-and-adult-care-food-program

Our menus limit sugar, food additives and animal proteins. Gum, candy, and 'junk food' are not permitted at the center.

PLEASE NOTE:

CCCC is a Peanut-Free Zone: The center recognizes children's allergies and sensitivity toward certain foods. In order to adhere to everyone, we ask that you not bring food to care that contains peanuts or any sort of nut product, as the Center is a peanut-free zone.No Nuts

Snacks & Lunch Policy:

Infants: Young infants will be fed according to his or her own schedule. During lunch, infants not yet eating table food will be served cereals and jarred or pureed foods. CCCC participates in the Child and Adult Care Food Program and is required to provide all of your child's food including iron-fortified formula. Family members may provide breast milk or an alternate formula.  It is recommended that infants try new foods at home before they are added the new food list.

Toddlers: As they grow and start eating solid foods, their eating needs will change and the eating times will be adjusted to the group's schedule. It is recommended that infants try new foods at home first, then parent/guardians can add the new food to the classroom list.

Preschoolers: A nutritious breakfast, lunch, and afternoon snack are provided for each child attending daycare.

School Age:

Before School Program: an optional breakfast is provided

After School Program: an optional afternoon snack is provided

Holiday Program: an optional breakfast and afternoon snack are provided. Lunch should be brought from home.

Food