🍪 The Great Cookie Comeback
Cookies have a special place in cafeteria snack culture. If the menu has changed, students deserve a chance to give feedback and ask whether cookies can return as an option.
We're not demanding that every snack be a cookie. We're asking for a choice — and for students to have a say in what gets served.
📣 The Petition
shared signatures supporting the cookie comeback
First milestone: 25 signatures (0/25)
This is an informal petition. The count is not independently verified.
✍️ Sign the Petition
Add your name or a nickname to show support. Don't include private details.
📜 What We're Asking For
- Bring cookies back as a regular or rotating cafeteria option, if feasible.
- Run a short trial period and see whether students choose them.
- Let students vote on future snacks and desserts.
- Provide clear ingredient and allergen information for every option.
- If cookies cannot return, explain why and consider a similar alternative.
🔎 The Case for Cookies
A strong petition should make a specific request rather than simply complain about the menu. Here are practical ways decision-makers could respond:
- Student feedback: Survey students about which snacks they want.
- Menu flexibility: Offer cookies as a rotating option rather than replacing every other snack.
- Measure demand: Try a short trial and review how many students choose the option.
- Transparency: Provide ingredient and allergen details.
- Clear communication: Explain any cost, nutrition, or supply restrictions.
These are proposals, not claims that Chartwells is required to sell cookies.
📨 Contact Chartwells or School Administration
Copy this respectful request and send it to the appropriate cafeteria or school contact.
🍪 Recent Signatures
Names and optional school information are stored in the public petition database.
🔒 Privacy and Database Notice
Signatures are stored in a public JSONBin database. Do not submit sensitive or private information. Names may be visible to others. This informal petition cannot verify that each signature belongs to a unique person.
The database can also be modified by anyone who obtains an update key embedded in this public website. A server-side endpoint would be safer for a large public campaign.