School Food Finland 

you're pathetic

School lunch in finland tastes like shit and it is in fact processed the potatoes and stuff like that is disgusting

@ankit dubey Bhai wo agar wo 50 cr. bhi hote tab bhi wo humse bahut aage hote. Wo log sach mein human hain , hum log abhi bhi janwar hai.

In Finnish schools you have to take permission from the parents and the school to make videos. The girl is shocked not because of how I look but because she can't understand Hindi (my mother tongue 😛). Thanks for watching.

Hälsningar från Vasa. Jag behöver fortfarande lära mig svenska. Pratar inte korrekt hela tiden. Men som skolgångsbiträde duger min svenska🙂

@@TheFindian okej från vasa alltså. Jag tycker att svenskan låter riktigt bra👍

@N.S.A siis mitä?

Mitä vittua?

@@valiovilho No mitä? Etkö tajua engalntia? :D

@@Datsun100Aisthebest En sun englantia jossa puolet tekstistä on väärin kirjoitettu.

@@Datsun100Aisthebest Terve olen suomalainen, ja voin sanoa, että minä valehtelen että se on terveellistä. Koska silloin sinä et saa läskiä.

@@valiovilho No....sanopa sitten oikein..

Thanks for the comment. Children leave their outdoor footwear near their respective doors and have the option of having indoor shoes inside the school. As far as being barefoot or only going around in socks is concerned, research shows that it's actually good for the body though it needs to be done properly. Check the link if you have time. Thanks for watching. naturalfootgear.com/blogs/educational-articles/the-shoe-cushioning-myth

@@TheFindian Thanks for the reply. I have not seen children walking around school shoeless anywhere but Finland and Sweden, not even Asia except for some preschools. Many of these places have a lot of snow. Just seems safer and more hygienic for everyone to wear shoes and socks. No matter how clean the floor may be I'm sure a pair of white socks would be pretty dirty by the end of the day. Then you're putting those dirty socks in your shoes when you leave. Oh well I guess everyone does things differently. I wonder if this was how it was done in say the 1970s there? If not it will be interesting to see what walking on hard floors without shoes at home, school and other places will have on long term foot health. Many people had carpet before.

@@billyfowler9423 Thanks for taking so much interest. Finnish and in general Scandinavian schools have the tendency of surprising many with their simple ideas of solving day to day problems. Actually it's more difficult to keep the floor clean if outdoor shoes are allowed indoors. Specially when it's wet and muddy outside. The problem of white socks getting dirty is solved by investing in effective floor cleaning machines. Moreover parents always have the option of buying an extra set of footwear for indoor use. Finland doesn't consider having two sets of footwear as a problem. It's a necessity that solves a bigger problem.

@@billyfowler9423 Sweden started remove our shoes inside in the 1930 as a hygiene campaign. It prevents dirt getting inside. Nordic countries walks a lot when we are going places and the climate is often very harsh so our floors would be destroyed very quickly if we had shoes on inside.

Could you elaborate your comment please? I don't really understand your constricted way of thinking 🤔

Good point. Yes in some parts of the world raw vegetables can lead to a lot of sickness. As far as Finland is concerned, we still have the luxury of getting fresh and uncontaminated vegetables.