THREE schools in Scunthorpe enjoyed an 'udderly' enjoyable experience when they received a visit from the Dairy Bus.
Bottesford Infant School, St Bernadette's Catholic Primary School and St Augustine Webster Catholic Primary School all hopped aboard the education facility, which is supported by Asda, Arla Foods, Cheestrings and Lactalis.
ALL ABOARD: The Dairy Bus visited North Lincolnshire schools.
The Dairy Bus is specially designed to help fill the void in children's education on all things dairy.
Platform boots Platform bootsOn board, the children watched a DVD on producing cheese and milk and received an introduction to dairy farming, yoghurt production and the natural environment.
Platform bootsThey also milked a life size replica cow and calf.
Adele Wills, of Arla Foods, said: "The Dairy Bus is a fantastic way for children to find out about the link between the food and drink they consume and where that food comes from.
"We're proud that it continues to fly the flag for dairy education and we hope that the pupils in Scunthorpe really enjoyed their time on the Dairy Bus."
Christian louboutin ShoesThis education is seen as vital as milk and dairy products play an important part in a balanced diet for children.
Calcium, which can be found in milk, cheese and yoghurt, helps maintain strong bones and teeth. A 150ml glass of milk provides a Christian louboutin Shoes child, aged between seven and 10, with Christian louboutin Shoes a third of their daily requirement for calcium.
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