The problem is that Nestle is also the only candy manufacturer that I'm aware of in North America that makes peanut-free candy. That means I look for them specifically when shopping for treats for school, because my school is peanut-free. I made sure once, on the October newsletter, to point out to parents that children with peanut allergies often have trouble participating in Halloween, and advising them to buy peanut-free candy such as Smarties to hand out at the door. Almost all of them did that year, judging by the leftovers that made it into my class.
I don't want to support those who are undermining baby health, and at the same time, I have to support those who are supporting the health of my students.
no subject
The problem is that Nestle is also the only candy manufacturer that I'm aware of in North America that makes peanut-free candy. That means I look for them specifically when shopping for treats for school, because my school is peanut-free. I made sure once, on the October newsletter, to point out to parents that children with peanut allergies often have trouble participating in Halloween, and advising them to buy peanut-free candy such as Smarties to hand out at the door. Almost all of them did that year, judging by the leftovers that made it into my class.
I don't want to support those who are undermining baby health, and at the same time, I have to support those who are supporting the health of my students.