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Spinach, a vegetable that often divides opinions, has a surprising versatility. At school lunches, our spinach dishes, loved by both students and teachers, showcase this adaptability.
Our favourite spinach dish is creamy spinach. We often prepare it with carbohydrate-based side dishes, which are usually included in vegetarian diets. Of course, we remember those with food allergies, as we also make cream spinach with vegan ingredients.
And why is it essential to eat spinach?
Spinach, a nutritional powerhouse, is easily digestible, low in calories, and packed with vitamins and antioxidants. It's a rich source of vitamins K, A, B2, B6, E and C, as well as manganese, folic acid, iron and magnesium. In fact, it's one of the few natural sources of folic acid and iron!
It also contains a wealth of beneficial phytonutrients, including those responsible for eye health, anti-inflammatory, bone-strengthening, anti-cancer, and immune-system-boosting properties. One of the dangers of eating spinach is that because it is also high in oxalic acid, it increases the risk of kidney stone formation.
Spinach can be an excellent garnish for roast or grilled meats, especially when seasoned with garlic and nutmeg and tossed with buttered new potatoes. It is also the perfect flavouring for creamy pasta sauces, and you can sprinkle it on pizza.
As a premium British International School you can expect an education that equally values academic, social and personal learning. We view academic outcomes as essential, providing our students with opportunities, but it is also important that we ensure our students are set to thrive socially and personally preparing them for the world they will enter as adults.
Metacognition. Discover how our students are using this learning superpower.
On our most recent Hungarian trip the Year 12 students had a chance to explore the 20th century art movements in Hungary and also get a glance into the life of, one of Hungary’s greatest poets, Ady Endre.
20 students in Years 5 and 6 recently took part in the Primary Maths Challenge. Nuala and Athena achieved a Gold award and Vlada achieved a Silver award. Other students earned Bronze or Participation certificates.
The British International School Budapest
1037 Budapest
Kiscelli köz 17
Hungary
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