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I can imagine, I remember doing that when I was young but nowadays I can see the need for the no sharing/no trading. My little guy has a food allergy and he isn't permitted to trade, share or consume anything he's given that isn't from me unless the school calls me to check first. Not all teachers, etc. follow this procedure so it becomes pretty scary sometimes, hoping my kid doesn't get sick from it.

I never did the trading or sharing thing, and now that I have a teenager I make sure she doesn't either because you never know. I was pissed when she informed me that she had to share a trombone in band, after school let out. So she'll have her own when it begins again in a few months.

Aww man, that really sucks.

I used to trade my milk for an extra roll with the kid across from me or I'd trade something "bad for you" off my tray for something "good for you" from their lunches. (We were very limited on fruits and veggies because of the cost. Junk food was/is cheaper and I would go through a bag of apples in two days so it was really expensive to keep me in fruits and veggies.)

In primary school, no one wanted to trade items with me or my sisters because there were four of us, my mother bought in bulk- Tupperware. So she'd buy a litre of yoghurt and we'd get little cups of them. We'd have our cellar filled with fruits from the orchard, or we'd had canned/pickled items. But I can tell you this... I was the most popular girl in school when it came time for jam or dill pickles to be opened.

I get why it has been implemented, schools don't want to be responsible for allergic reactions and food poisonings. However I find it a little sad that we live in a world where everyone is so paranoid about getting sued.

Honestly, I know kids, and I can't see it ending. There will be swaps...under the table. It will be like black market Lunchables.

Should we just put kids in a bubble. It is amazing that we all survived childhood. We rode bikes without helmets and knee pads. We traded food at lunch. We hugged others. All this and we still made it.

Ms. N - great comment about the black market for lunchables.

When I was in school, we never really made trades. Rarely anyone brought their lunch; it was all the school lunch, and you had no choice on what you got. Even if you didn't want that frozen peach cup in heavy syrup, you were still given that frozen peach cup in heavy syrup.

There were times where it was, "Are you going to eat that?" If the person wasn't going to eat it, whoever asked for it got it.

You had more freedom in what you got in middle school. Lunch at my middle school was all a la carte. They'd have frozen burritos that were heated up, steamed hamburgers with mushy buns, or fries for the most part. And sodas. Sometimes, they'd have Domino's Personal Size Pizzas. That was pretty much all you got to choose from. The Student Store had Cup of Noodles and frozen yoghurt.

At my first high school, my group of friends and all shared. Some days this group of people would buy food and we'd all eat from it. The next day, this group would buy food and we'd all eat from it. Again, the variety was mainly frozen burritos, hamburgers, and corn dogs. There was a side window that sold fruit salads and Domino's Personal Size Pizzas. Then we had a Student Store that sold chips, candy, and soda.

My second high school had meals like my elementary school. You were given certain things, no choice against it. They were also really stingy on condiments. That was the only "trading" I ever did. They gave use one packet of ketchup and one packet of mustard on Hamburger days. I don't like ketchup, so I usually gave that to someone else and everyone who didn't like mustard gave me theirs.

My last high school had a mix of a meal with certain things and no choices against it, or they had an a la carte line. I usually checked out the other line. I'd get a plain milk (not chocolate, that's gross) and a Chick-fil-A sandwich, though I didn't know it was a Chick-fil-A sandwich at the time; I just knew it was chicken.

I eventually grew tired of the school lunch and started just bringing peanut butter sandwiches, granola bars, and peanut butter crackers with me to school. I always ate the sandwich at lunch time. The granola bar and crackers I just ate whenever during the day.

I guess we were boring.

This seems hard to enforce, and kinda silly. How many kids really have serious allergic reactions? Some schools don't allow homebaked goods to be brought to classes for birthdays/etc. either, only sealed food with nutrition info from stores.

When I was in elementary school, sharing and trading was strictly forbidden. You would get in HUGE trouble. At my kids' school, there is no such rule, but I teach them not to share/trade because allergies are more common now than when I was in school (look it up. It's true).

I never traded mine, my mom knew me well as a picky eater. Plus, I usually approved of it before it was packed until I did it myself.

I never traded either. If you don't like what you got in your lunch, you'd simply tell your mom that you don't like that and want something else (man being 8 was awesome)

I never did trading in schools.

Maybe have a share/trade party? But make sure parents only send their kids over with allergy approved foods.

I never traded around lunches. My mom packed things that I really liked that were somewhat healthy. My kids did trading during lunch in primary school. It was a Catholic School that orderedout every day. On Friday the list and prices for the next week would be sent home so everything was paid in advance. I was on a tight budget, and not really crazy about my kidshaving different unhealthy food every day. They traded parts of their lunches with the kids who had ordered out.
I feel terrible for the kids with food allergies. Somebody at their school threw peanuts at a girl who was allergic, and she reacted so fast and so badly that an ambulance came for her.

I don't bother with public schools, my kids go to private school. I sacrifice to send them there. I don't have to deal with the BS coming from the public school system.