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1. • • Brad Livingston, executive director of the Texas Department of Criminal Justice, replied within hours, saying the tradition would be abolished. Mr Livingston said the inmates would now "receive the same meal served to other offenders on the unit".
     www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-15034970

     Texas jails abolish last meals after uneaten banquet - BBC

2. People also ask

   Will Texas prisons serve more edible food?

   • The Texas prison system has a new goal: Serving slightly more edible food. As part of a long-term strategic plan, the corrections agency aims to do away with the worst of prison fare — the meager and sometimes moldy brown-bag meals served during lockdowns, which occur regularly and can last for weeks.

   Texas Prisons Detail Plan To Improve Food - The Marshall Project

   www.themarshallproject.org/2023/01/20/pig-slop-no-more-texas-prisons-detail-plan-to-improve-food

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   What do Texas prisons eat?

   • The move follows our investigation revealing meals of raw potatoes, moldy bread. A hotdog with a tortilla, a cup of mush and a raw potato. The Texas prison system has a new goal: Serving slightly more edible food.

   Texas Prisons Detail Plan To Improve Food - The Marshall Project

   www.themarshallproject.org/2023/01/20/pig-slop-no-more-texas-prisons-detail-plan-to-improve-food

   See all results for this question

   What do inmates eat in prison?

   • One document described the planned changes: replacing hot dog and hamburger buns with white bread, switching out liquid milk for milk powder and feeding inmates only twice per day on the weekends at certain facilities. Breakfast: pancakes and soy sausage. Peanut butter sandwich, chicken patty and cornbread. Raisins and sandwich.

   Ewwwww, What Is That? - The Marshall Project

   www.themarshallproject.org/2020/05/11/ewwwww-what-is-that

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   Does food make a difference in prison?

   • “Food has the power to create change; it’s about more than just sustenance,” said José Andrés, renowned chef, Food in Prison Project advisory board member, owner of ThinkFoodGroup, and founder of World Central Kitchen. “Everyone deserves this, including people who are in prison.”

   New Report Provides First-Ever National Examination of Food in U.S

   impactjustice.org/new-report-provides-first-ever-national-examination-of-food-in-u-s-prisons/

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   Are prison meals nutritionally insufficient?

   • Prison meals are nutritionally insufficient, which negatively impacts incarcerated individuals' mental, physical, and behavioral health and well-being. With limited dietary options and the need to address a host of health challenges, prison food needs a new recipe for success.

   Prison Nutrition: Cooking Up Options for Those Serving Time

   publichealthpost.org/health-equity/prison-nutrition-cooking-up-options-for-those-serving-time/

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   Why should we serve better food in prison?

   • By serving better food in prison, we can help nurture people’s full potential post-release as we work to dismantle the structures that drive mass incarceration.” Part One: Food on a tray, released today, provides a vivid portrait of mealtime in prison, characterized by food that is unappetizing, poor in quality, and sometimes unsafe.

   New Report Provides First-Ever National Examination of Food in U.S

   impactjustice.org/new-report-provides-first-ever-national-examination-of-food-in-u-s-prisons/

   See all results for this question

3. txprofiles.com › texas-jail-foodTexas Jail Food: What You Need to Know - txprofiles.com

   txprofiles.com › texas-jail-food

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   Oct 17, 2023 · In Texas, the daily menu for inmates is carefully planned to meet their nutritional needs while adhering to budget constraints. Meals typically consist of a combination of meat, vegetables, grains, and dairy, designed to provide a certain number of calories and nutrients each day.

4. www.themarshallproject.org › 2023/01/20 › pig-slopTexas Prisons Detail Plan To Improve Food - The Marshall Project

   www.themarshallproject.org › 2023/01/20 › pig-slop

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   Jan 20, 2023 · The Texas prison system has a new goal: Serving slightly more edible food. As part of a long-term strategic plan, the corrections agency aims to do away with the worst of prison fare — the meager and sometimes moldy brown-bag meals served during lockdowns, which occur regularly and can last for weeks.

5. www.themarshallproject.org › 2020/05/11 › ewwwwwCoronavirus Has Made Texas Prison Food Even More Gross | The ...

   www.themarshallproject.org › 2020/05/11 › ewwwww

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   May 11, 2020 · One document described the planned changes: replacing hot dog and hamburger buns with white bread, switching out liquid milk for milk powder and feeding inmates only twice per day on the weekends at certain facilities.

6. publichealthpost.org › health-equity › prisonPrison Nutrition: Cooking Up Options for Those Serving Time

   publichealthpost.org › health-equity › prison

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   Jan 12, 2024 · Prison meals are nutritionally insufficient, which negatively impacts incarcerated individuals' mental, physical, and behavioral health and well-being. With limited dietary options and the need to address a host of health challenges, prison food needs a new recipe for success.

7. www.houstonchronicle.com › news › investigationsThe Texas prison system has a new goal: Serving more edible food

   www.houstonchronicle.com › news › investigations

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   Jan 20, 2023 · Texas is making plans for more permanent improvements to food in prisons by starting a new culinary training program, hoping to do away with cold meals altogether.

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8. texreg.sos.state.tx.us › public › readtac$extTexas Administrative Code

   texreg.sos.state.tx.us › public › readtac$ext

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   PART 9. TEXAS COMMISSION ON JAIL STANDARDS. CHAPTER 281. FOOD SERVICE. Rules. §281.1. Frequency of Meals. §281.2. Dining/Day Rooms for Meals.

9. impactjustice.org › new-report-provides-first-everNew Report Provides First-Ever National Examination of Food ...

   impactjustice.org › new-report-provides-first-ever

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   Dec 2, 2020 · Some key trends uncovered in the report include: 75% of respondents from a national survey conducted among formerly incarcerated people said they were served spoiled or rotten food while in prison. 94% of survey respondents couldn’t eat enough in prison to feel full.