A fun, free way to learn about food - Our Tesco


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Linked to the national curriculum farm – Visit a store, distribution centre or costs we’ll even pay towards transport world Talk to food producers across the classroom Download free resources for the

A fun, free way to learn about food

tesco.com/eathappyproject

We all know how important it is to educate children about healthy eating.

Don’t just take our word for it





I learned lots of things, like how to make bread. I really liked it. I wish we could come again. Rory, aged 8

We have developed all of our materials with teachers, education professionals and nutrition experts. They are age appropriate and linked to the national curriculum. Our Farm to Fork Trails offer plenty of interactive, educational fun. Children get to smell, touch and taste their way through the intriguing would of food.





The Tesco Eat Happy Project is our long-term commitment to help children have a healthier and happier relationship with food. We believe that if children understand more about food and where it comes from, they can make better decisions about what they put on their plates when they grow up.

I loved trying all the different fruits and telling the differences between them. Antoine, aged 10

The Tesco Eat Happy Project so far... In February, our Farm to Fork Trails kick-started The Tesco Eat Happy Project. Since then, children from all across the UK have been on a trail in our stores, exploring the freezer areas, baking bread rolls and tasting stilton – some even liked it! As well as going behind the scenes in our stores, children have pulled on their wellies and visited our suppliers’ farms and factories. They’ve seen how eggs are collected and graded, how mushrooms grow in the dark and how farmers keep their crops healthy. Since June, classes have been using Google’s connected classrooms technology to be transported to Naples to chat to Giuseppe about how he makes pasta and link up with a banana grower in Costa Rica. Children particularly enjoyed handling the food that they were learning about and trying to incorporate it into a recipe.

During the summer holidays, thousands of 5 – 13 year olds learnt to cook healthy and nutritious meals at one of our 50 pop-up cooking courses. We joined forces with the Children’s Food Trust to offer free cooking classes in our store cafes. The feedback has been really positive and parents are especially pleased when their child now offers to help with cooking dinner!

un l year has beg Another schoo to king forward and we’re loo more children helping even it od and where learn about fo l Is your schoo comes from. volved? ready to get in

IN STORE TR AILS Each class spends around two hours with one of our specially trained Farm to Fork Trail Guides, learning all about different types of food and hopefully trying some new ones! The trails are completely free and we even help cover the cost of travel. TESCO PORTRAIT INSTORE SHEETS v2_Layout 1 10/02/2014 12:36 Page 1

Trail Guides can tailor the visit to include a topic the children are learning about in the classroom. Just discuss your requirements

Can you find at least one fruit and one vegetable to match the colours of the rainbow?

TESCO PORTRAIT INSTORE SHEETS v2_Layout 1 10/02/2014 12:37 Page 2

when you’re booking your trail and they’ll be happy to help.

Orange

Name

Yellow

of the classroom, we can arrange for a Trail Guide to visit your school

2

Fabulous Fresh Produce

Red

If you would like to go on a Farm to Fork Trail, but can’t make it out

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Green

TESCO PORTRAIT INSTORE SHEETS v2_Layout 1 10/02/2014 12:39 Page 6

on a

6

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Blue

and talk to the children instead.

Name

Purple he soil... below t

TESCO PORTRAIT INSTORE SHEETS v2_Layout 1 10/02/2014 16:29 Page 8

Look on the fish counter and name these types of seafood

When a teacher told me her class were learning about Rainbow Activity

1



Janette, Trail Guide at Newton Abbott store

2

How many steps are there in making a loaf of bread?

tesco.com/eathappyproject

What are the ingredients?

bakery and they tasted bhajis and samosas. Some children even dared to try curry powder!

8

Name

in a tree...

India, I arranged for them to make naan bread in the

Brilliant Bakery

on a vine ...



1

Fabulous Fresh Produce Name

3

4

How does it grow? tesco.com/eathappyproject

5

Flour

Olive Oil

Yeast

Fat

Chocolate

Water

Sugar

Oranges

Salt

Milk

6

Fantastic Fish tesco.com/eathappyproject

How many loaves does the store make? How many rolls does the store make?

In store trails can include...

Use your loaf! tesco.com/eathappyproject

Brilliant bakery

Fabulous fresh produce

Incredible counters

Sneaky peek

Make bread rolls in the bakery

Do a mini treasure hunt around the fruit and veg aisle

Learn all about different types of fish

Get a behind-the-scenes look in our chillers

Visit tesco.com/eathappyproject to book your Farm to Fork Trail

NE W !

S IL A R T E R T N E C N IO T U IB R T IS D

New for this school year, children can see another stage of the journey our food takes to get from farm to fork. Trail Guides will be showing small groups of 7 – 11 year olds the inner workings of our distribution centres. The sheer size of these buildings will enthrall and amaze children and they’ll even get to sit in a lorry! As well as being a fun and unique learning experience, distribution centre trails are designed to be cross-curricular and can include: •  Exploring the site, helping children to identify the diverse technology needed and how it’s used • Interviewing a lorry driver to find out how vehicles are used to distribute products to store • Discovering the importance of food quality control and how we check our produce • Looking at the logistics of delivering food to city centres and remote towns

If your school is near one of our distribution centres, we’ll be sending you more details soon.

Book a distrib ution centre trail at : Avonmouth

Belfast Dagenham

Not sure a Farm to Fork Trail is right for your class? Our Trail Guides and Supplier Partners are happy to discuss what you’d like to get out of the visit. Let them know the age of your pupils and what they’re learning in the classroom. Perhaps you’d like to spend more time in the bakery so you can link yeast and the proving process with their science lesson, or help bring geography to life with a trip around Europe at the cheese counter. You’re in control of the visit. You choose a time and date that suits your class.

pletely free Best of all, Farm to Fork Trails are com s! and we even pay towards transport cost

Didcot Doncaster

Hinckley Livingston Peterborough

Southampton

Widnes

FARM AND FACTORY TR AILS Have you ever been surprised by a child’s question about food?

Is

Do potatoes grow on trees?

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e Does milk com s? n e from chick

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it? Why not take your class to visit a farm or factory so they can see for themselves how the food on their plate starts its journey? Our Supplier Partners are inviting children to see, up close, where their food is grown and how it’s made. Just enter your school postcode on our website to find a farm or factory near you.

To whet your appetite, here’s a selection of farm and factory trails and what children can learn:

Tangmere Airfield Nurseries, West Sussex

Muller Wiseman Dairy, various sites across the UK

Skea Eggs, County Tyrone

Children will discover how British peppers

Children will be able to learn about the end

Children will learn all about egg production

are grown and harvested ready for packing.

to end process of how milk is produced, from

and take a tour of the packing station, where

Inside the greenhouses they will see what

its arrival at the dairy, how it is pasteurised

they will see eggs being brought in, graded,

the plants need to survive. They will also

and then packaged into the colour-coded

packed and dispatched for delivery across

learn about the contribution of insects and

containers they see on the shelves. They

the UK.

bumble-bees in the production of

will be able to see the production line from a

quality fruit.

viewing gallery or on the production floor.

Visit tesco.com/eathappyproject to book your Farm to Fork Trail

ONLINE FIELD TRIPS Visit farms and factories without leaving the classroom! Join a Farm to Fork Online Field Trip and visit a factory floor, board a fishing boat or stand in a muddy field without putting on your wellies! We’re bringing food producers from around the world into the classroom so children can talk to a rice expert in Thailand or a potato farmer in Lincolnshire. This term children can find out how many bees are needed to make a jar

Coming up th is term...

of honey, see what sweetcorn looks like on the cob and learn everything there is to know about the autumn heavyweight – pumpkin.

How your class can take part An unlimited number of schools can watch the live event, and participate in activities in your classroom. Just sign up to Google+ and RSVP by choosing the event you’d like to attend. You’ll find associated lesson plans on our Resource Hub. A small number of schools can ask questions and talk face-to-face with farmers and producers in each Online Field Trip. Space is limited to four schools per event, and registration closes at least two weeks before the event to ensure time for the technical checks needed.



Honey – 11 Se ptember 1.30pm Sweetcorn – 18 September 1.30p m Rice – 25 Sept ember (time TB C) Broccoli – 2 Oc tober 1.30pm Pumpkin & sq uash – 9 Octo ber 1.30pm Baked beans – 6 November 1.30pm Bread – 13 No vember 1.30pm Potatoes – 20 November 1.30p m Tea – 27 Nove mber (time TB C) Clementines – 4 December 1.3 0pm Cranberries – 11 December 1.3 0pm

It was wonderful being able to see other schools who were participating - that was part of the excitement for us! We learnt so much about sardines and were trying to relate it to our life in Foula, as we’ve never seen fresh sardines before.



e Don’t worry if you can’t attend liv After each event the recorded

We’ve only ever seen them in a tin! We’re certainly

content will be split into

looking forward to making the sardine fish finger

bite-size chunks for you to use as

recipe, as we can’t wait to taste them.

a teaching resource, alongside a wide range of activity sheets and

Jayne Smith, Head Teacher. Foula Primary School in Shetland

supporting materials.

Visit tesco.com/eathappyproject to book your Online Field Trip

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LESSON activit y

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We’ve worked with teachers to create ageappropriate lesson plans, complete with crosscurricular activities that are linked to the national curriculum. They are ready to use or can be adapted to suit each class and there’s a range of activities to suit all learning styles.

Age group: 5 - 7 years

Some of the world’s largest growers

Food Chain

Strawberry Maths

LESSON ACTIVITY PLANS Age group: 7 - 11

LESSON ACTIVITY PLANS

tesco.com/eathappyproject

Age group: 5 - 7 years

tesco.com/eathappyproject tesco.com/eathappyproject

#

Cut along dotted line

The resources cover all kinds of food, from bananas to sardines, and include lesson plans, recipes, videos, activities and lots more to discover and download on the Tesco Eat Happy Project website – for free!

Apex Predator

Tertiary Consumer

You can filter by subject too, which we hope will make it easy to add a healthy eating theme to any lesson. Secondary Consumer

How about teaching maths with strawberries, science with a fishy theme or geography using the world banana map? Take a look at the resource hub on tesco.com/eathappyproject

Primary Consumer

il? ra T rk Fo to rm Fa r u o y k o o b to y Read 1. Go to tesco.com/eathappyproject and click ‘Register’ 2. Fill in a few key details and confirm your email address. 3. Now you’re logged in, you can find a trail near you. Just enter your school postcode on the Farm to Fork Trail page to see what’s nearby and request a visit. 4. The Trail Guide or Supplier Partner will contact you to arrange your Farm to Fork Trail. Then all you need to do is get your class there - we’ll even contribute to travel costs!