> Wait, hold on, what? I thought we were talking about food cooking barriers? I can understand the connection to free school lunch (make sure kids get one solid

> Wait, hold on, what? I thought we were talking about food cooking barriers? I can understand the connection to free school lunch (make sure kids get one solid meal in them a day, if you can call government supplied cafeteria materials food), but, what? I agree, I am in support of reducing income inequality etc but I feel like it is a bit dishonest to link these two issues so directly. The low-income people I know cook at home more, not less. It's cheaper than processed junk if done correctly.