School start in Jena: where 1600 rolls are in demand on Sundays

Von Kl Redaktion

Jena. A look at the start of school, the importance of the bread boxes and the increase in visiting petrol station in the last phase of the holiday season.

The importance of school start and lunch cans

With the beginning of the new school year in Jena, the lunch box must be filled again for the first time. There are over 12,000 students in the city, including 1,023 school beginners who will work on their new tasks in the coming weeks. Preparations for the start of school are not only an organizational challenge for the parents, but also a significant transition for the children.

petrol stations as new contact points

An interesting observation is that mothers are increasingly visiting petrol stations to buy fresh rolls for their children's bread boxes. Last Sunday evening, for example, three mothers gathered with their children at a petrol station in Jena to quickly get the necessary food. The friendly employee of the gas station reported that an average of 1,600 rolls are sold on Sundays. This shows a shift in the shopping habits of many families who focus on the convenience of the petrol stations.

from self -baking to the petrol station

It is exciting how the reference to food has changed over the generations. My 88-year-old grandmother remembers how her family baked fresh bread every two weeks in the country. The grain itself was grown and the bread was durable over a long period of time. This tradition gives way more and more to modern lifestyle, where fresh baked goods in petrol stations can be acquired quickly and easily. It should also be considered that the offer often has a different shelf life.

follow for our eating habits

The question that many are asking is: How sustainable are these new habits? While petrol station buns appear practical in early school days, the question of quality arises. Mold formation and durability are two points that should play a role when buying baked goods. The coming summer vacation could provide information on how these purchase habits affect our diet in the long term.

FAZIT

In Jena, Sunday evening at the petrol station is not only a simple purchase of rolls, but also reflects a social change. It shows how parents worry about a healthy diet with the requirements of modern lifestyle. It remains to be seen how these dynamics will develop and what changes they bring with them for the next generation eating habits.