That this House congratulates Jamie Oliver on his groundbreaking Channel 4 series, Jamie's School Dinners, and his Feed Me Better campaign; notes the worrying increase of child obesity across the United Kingdom and the negative effects that a poorly balanced diet has on pupils' concentration, behaviour and social skills; is appalled that the average 35 to 45 pence per meal available to schools is a quarter of what is available in Her Majesty's prisons; welcomes the Government's introduction of tougher minimum standards allowing less sugar, fat and salt in school meals but calls on it to ban processed foods from school meals altogether and to encourage schools to adopt the Feed Me Better Manifesto for Change; and further calls on the Government to focus on implementing a healthy diet-exercise balance in all our schools.

That this House congratulates Jamie Oliver on his groundbreaking Channel 4 series, Jamie's School Dinners, and his Feed Me Better campaign; notes the worrying increase of child obesity across the United Kingdom and the negative effects that a poorly balanced diet has on pupils' concentration, behaviour and social skills; is...

That this House congratulates Jamie Oliver on his campaign to transform school meals and looks forward to the first programme in the series, to be broadcast on Channel 4 on the evening of 23rd February; agrees with him that children should not have to eat processed, oven-ready junk pumped full of additives when they could be offered tasty, nutritious food, prepared from fresh ingredients; welcomes the Government's decision to review school meals standards; and believes a nutritious and well-balanced diet will make for happy and well-balanced children.

That this House congratulates Jamie Oliver on his campaign to transform school meals and looks forward to the first programme in the series, to be broadcast on Channel 4 on the evening of 23rd February; agrees with him that children should not have to eat processed, oven-ready junk pumped full...