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FOOD PRODUCTION RECORDS September 19, 2013 Kyla C. Brown & Sarah M. Carr, Child Nutrition Program Specialists
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FOOD PRODUCTION RECORDS September 19, 2013 Kyla C. Brown & Sarah M. Carr, Child Nutrition Program Specialists.

Dec 27, 2015

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Page 1: FOOD PRODUCTION RECORDS September 19, 2013 Kyla C. Brown & Sarah M. Carr, Child Nutrition Program Specialists.

FOOD PRODUCTION RECORDS

September 19, 2013

Kyla C. Brown & Sarah M. Carr, Child Nutrition Program Specialists

Page 2: FOOD PRODUCTION RECORDS September 19, 2013 Kyla C. Brown & Sarah M. Carr, Child Nutrition Program Specialists.

Class Objectives

Recognize a food production record and identify the appropriate forms to use for preparation and service sites

Understand how the FPR tool is a helpful management and communication tool

Recognize all data required to be in a FPR Exhibit the ability to complete a FPR

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Page 3: FOOD PRODUCTION RECORDS September 19, 2013 Kyla C. Brown & Sarah M. Carr, Child Nutrition Program Specialists.

Food Production Records—WHAT?

A required daily document that records all reimbursable meals served

Including: breakfast, lunch, after school care program, regular lines including salad bars and theme bars, sack lunches, field trips, etc.

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Page 4: FOOD PRODUCTION RECORDS September 19, 2013 Kyla C. Brown & Sarah M. Carr, Child Nutrition Program Specialists.

Food Production Records—WHY?

Support meals claimed for reimbursement

Help manage the food service operation

Demonstrate compliance with the new nutrition standards Menu Items & Quantities (Meal Pattern

Components, Subcategories, Minimums - PS 2 Violation)

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Page 5: FOOD PRODUCTION RECORDS September 19, 2013 Kyla C. Brown & Sarah M. Carr, Child Nutrition Program Specialists.

Three Functions of a FPR

Communication Tool Management Tool Compliance Tool

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Page 6: FOOD PRODUCTION RECORDS September 19, 2013 Kyla C. Brown & Sarah M. Carr, Child Nutrition Program Specialists.

A Communication Tool

To ensure menu planned meets the needs of the school

To ensure kitchen staff prepares meals menu planner intended

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Page 7: FOOD PRODUCTION RECORDS September 19, 2013 Kyla C. Brown & Sarah M. Carr, Child Nutrition Program Specialists.

A Management Tool

To plan future meals – forecasting To order supplies To evaluate acceptability Aids in tracking operating costs Scheduling Chart Use/control of equipment

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Page 8: FOOD PRODUCTION RECORDS September 19, 2013 Kyla C. Brown & Sarah M. Carr, Child Nutrition Program Specialists.

A Compliance Tool

TDA Prototypes Required information

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Page 9: FOOD PRODUCTION RECORDS September 19, 2013 Kyla C. Brown & Sarah M. Carr, Child Nutrition Program Specialists.

The Three TDA Prototypes

On-Site Production

Kitchen

Central Kitchen

Receiving Kitchen

Page 10: FOOD PRODUCTION RECORDS September 19, 2013 Kyla C. Brown & Sarah M. Carr, Child Nutrition Program Specialists.

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Food Compone

nt

• One of the 5 food groups that make up a reimbursable meal: Fruit, Vegetables, Grain, Meat/Meat Alternate, Milk

Food Item• A specific food offered within one

of the 5 food component groups, such as eggplant (vegetable) or brown rice (grain)

Menu Item

• Actual item served on the menu, such as hamburger, taco, vegetable lasagna or rice casserole

Food Item Food Component Menu Item

Page 11: FOOD PRODUCTION RECORDS September 19, 2013 Kyla C. Brown & Sarah M. Carr, Child Nutrition Program Specialists.

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General StructureDaily Food Production Record for Food-Based - On-Site Production 6. STUDENTS SERVED: ____________

ADULTS SERVED: _______________

TOTAL SERVED: ________________

7. DATE: _______________________

4. MEAL SERVICE: 8. OFFER VS. SERVE: YES NO

17. K-5 17. 6-8 17. 9-12 17. K-12

18. #

Portions

19. Portion

Size

18. #

Portions

19. Portion

Size

18. #

Portions

19. Portion

Size

18. #

Portions

19. Portion

Size

18. #

Portions

19. Portion

Size

18. #

Portions

19. Portion

Size

1. CE: ________________________________

2. SCHOOL:____________________________

3. MEAL PREPARATION SITE:________________________________________

15. Meal

Contri-bution

16. Recipe #

Planned Portions & Serving Sizes Age/Group Age/Group

BREAKFAST

Food Item

5. Food-based

22. COMMENTS21.

Leftovers

20. Total Amount Prepared -

lbs.,#10 cans, ea., cases, quarts, gallons, pans

Age/Group Age/Group Adults A la Carte

17. 17.

14. Other(s)/Condiments

LUNCH SNACK

9. Meat/Meat Alternate

10. Vegetable

11. Fruit

12. Grain/Breads

13. Milk

Page 12: FOOD PRODUCTION RECORDS September 19, 2013 Kyla C. Brown & Sarah M. Carr, Child Nutrition Program Specialists.

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General Structure – When and Where Daily Food Production Record for Food-Based - On-Site Production 6. STUDENTS SERVED: ____________

ADULTS SERVED: _______________

TOTAL SERVED: ________________

7. DATE: _______________________

4. MEAL SERVICE: 8. OFFER VS. SERVE: YES NO

17. K-5 17. 6-8 17. 9-12 17. K-12

18. #

Portions

19. Portion

Size

18. #

Portions

19. Portion

Size

18. #

Portions

19. Portion

Size

18. #

Portions

19. Portion

Size

18. #

Portions

19. Portion

Size

18. #

Portions

19. Portion

Size

1. CE: ________________________________

2. SCHOOL:____________________________

3. MEAL PREPARATION SITE:________________________________________

15. Meal

Contri-bution

16. Recipe #

Planned Portions & Serving Sizes Age/Group Age/Group

BREAKFAST

Food Item

5. Food-based

22. COMMENTS21.

Leftovers

20. Total Amount Prepared -

lbs.,#10 cans, ea., cases, quarts, gallons, pans

Age/Group Age/Group Adults A la Carte

17. 17.

14. Other(s)/Condiments

LUNCH SNACK

9. Meat/Meat Alternate

10. Vegetable

11. Fruit

12. Grain/Breads

13. Milk

Page 13: FOOD PRODUCTION RECORDS September 19, 2013 Kyla C. Brown & Sarah M. Carr, Child Nutrition Program Specialists.

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Daily Food Production Record for Food-Based - On-Site Production 6. STUDENTS SERVED: ____________

ADULTS SERVED: _______________

TOTAL SERVED: ________________

7. DATE: _______________________

4. MEAL SERVICE: 8. OFFER VS. SERVE: YES NO

17. K-5 17. 6-8 17. 9-12 17. K-12

18. #

Portions

19. Portion

Size

18. #

Portions

19. Portion

Size

18. #

Portions

19. Portion

Size

18. #

Portions

19. Portion

Size

18. #

Portions

19. Portion

Size

18. #

Portions

19. Portion

Size

14. Other(s)/Condiments

LUNCH SNACK

9. Meat/Meat Alternate

10. Vegetable

11. Fruit

12. Grain/Breads

13. Milk

5. Food-based

22. COMMENTS21.

Leftovers

20. Total Amount Prepared -

lbs.,#10 cans, ea., cases, quarts, gallons, pans

Age/Group Age/Group Adults A la Carte

17. 17.

1. CE: ________________________________

2. SCHOOL:____________________________

3. MEAL PREPARATION SITE:________________________________________

15. Meal

Contri-bution

16. Recipe #

Planned Portions & Serving Sizes Age/Group Age/Group

BREAKFAST

Food Item

General Structure – What

Page 14: FOOD PRODUCTION RECORDS September 19, 2013 Kyla C. Brown & Sarah M. Carr, Child Nutrition Program Specialists.

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Daily Food Production Record for Food-Based - On-Site Production 6. STUDENTS SERVED: ____________

ADULTS SERVED: _______________

TOTAL SERVED: ________________

7. DATE: _______________________

4. MEAL SERVICE: 8. OFFER VS. SERVE: YES NO

17. K-5 17. 6-8 17. 9-12 17. K-12

18. #

Portions

19. Portion

Size

18. #

Portions

19. Portion

Size

18. #

Portions

19. Portion

Size

18. #

Portions

19. Portion

Size

18. #

Portions

19. Portion

Size

18. #

Portions

19. Portion

Size

1. CE: ________________________________

2. SCHOOL:____________________________

3. MEAL PREPARATION SITE:________________________________________

15. Meal

Contri-bution

16. Recipe #

Planned Portions & Serving Sizes Age/Group Age/Group

BREAKFAST

Food Item

5. Food-based

22. COMMENTS21.

Leftovers

20. Total Amount Prepared -

lbs.,#10 cans, ea., cases, quarts, gallons, pans

Age/Group Age/Group Adults A la Carte

17. 17.

14. Other(s)/Condiments

LUNCH SNACK

9. Meat/Meat Alternate

10. Vegetable

11. Fruit

12. Grain/Breads

13. Milk

General Structure – How Much

Page 15: FOOD PRODUCTION RECORDS September 19, 2013 Kyla C. Brown & Sarah M. Carr, Child Nutrition Program Specialists.

Additional Information

Servings per purchase unit from the Food Buying Guide

Employee assignments Serving utensils to be used Comments on acceptability for future

reference Comments on participation Temperature

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Page 16: FOOD PRODUCTION RECORDS September 19, 2013 Kyla C. Brown & Sarah M. Carr, Child Nutrition Program Specialists.

When to Complete a FPR16

Pre-production At time of meal service

Pre-fill When planning the menu

CE Meal service Total amount prepared

School Date Leftovers

Meal preparation site Food item Comments

Offer versus serve Meal contribution Students served; adults served; total served

Recipe #

Number of planned portions

Planned portion size

Page 17: FOOD PRODUCTION RECORDS September 19, 2013 Kyla C. Brown & Sarah M. Carr, Child Nutrition Program Specialists.

Ingredients with measures Yield and portion size Pan size Cooking and mixing instructions Items that require standardized recipes

– items with more than one ingredient

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Standardized Recipes

Page 18: FOOD PRODUCTION RECORDS September 19, 2013 Kyla C. Brown & Sarah M. Carr, Child Nutrition Program Specialists.

Reminders & Key Points

Use state prototype or develop your own Use to direct production Use as a forecasting tool Majority of the documentation may be

done prior to meal service Fill in all REQUIRED INFORMATION

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Page 19: FOOD PRODUCTION RECORDS September 19, 2013 Kyla C. Brown & Sarah M. Carr, Child Nutrition Program Specialists.

Reminders & Key Points

Portion size should be recorded as the amount served on the plate Do not confuse weights and measures

Leftover food must be recorded in serving sizes

FPR should be completed DAILY All food items prepared and served should

be listed on the FPR (including condiments)

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Page 20: FOOD PRODUCTION RECORDS September 19, 2013 Kyla C. Brown & Sarah M. Carr, Child Nutrition Program Specialists.

Reminders & Key Points

Serving utensils on line must match FPR Total Amount Prepared must meet or

exceed amount served Total meals served for students and adults

must be recorded and matched to participation reports to support reimbursement claims

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Page 21: FOOD PRODUCTION RECORDS September 19, 2013 Kyla C. Brown & Sarah M. Carr, Child Nutrition Program Specialists.

What will you do?

Due to the new meal pattern changes, in what ways has the FPR become even more important for you and your staff?

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Page 22: FOOD PRODUCTION RECORDS September 19, 2013 Kyla C. Brown & Sarah M. Carr, Child Nutrition Program Specialists.

Activity22

Complete a FPRNeptune Elementary School

Page 23: FOOD PRODUCTION RECORDS September 19, 2013 Kyla C. Brown & Sarah M. Carr, Child Nutrition Program Specialists.

Questions?

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Page 24: FOOD PRODUCTION RECORDS September 19, 2013 Kyla C. Brown & Sarah M. Carr, Child Nutrition Program Specialists.

The U.S Department of Agriculture prohibits discrimination against its customers, employees, and applicants

for employment on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, disability, sex, gender identity, religion, reprisal, and where applicable, political beliefs, marital status, familial or parental status, sexual orientation, or all or part of an individual’s income is derived from any public assistance program, or protected genetic information in employment or in any program or activity conducted or funded by the Department. (Not all prohibited bases will apply to all programs and/or employment activities.)

If you wish to file a Civil Rights program complaint of discrimination, complete the USDA Program Discrimination Complaint Form, found online at http://www.ascr.usda.gov/complaint_filing_cust.html, or at any USDA office, or call (866) 632-9992 to request the form. You may also write a letter containing all of the information requested in the form. Send your completed complaint form or letter to us by mail at U.S. Department of Agriculture, Director, Office of Adjudication, 1400 Independence Avenue, S.W., Washington, D.C. 20250-9410, by fax (202) 690-7442 or email at [email protected].

Individuals who are deaf, hard of hearing or have speech disabilities may contact USDA through the Federal Relay Service at (800) 877-8339; or (800) 845-6136 (Spanish).

USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer.

Our services are provided through the Texas Department of Agriculture’s Food and Nutrition Division funded by the U.S.

Department of Agriculture, Food & Nutrition Service.

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