EmptyShell - it makes me sad everytime I read your name & I hope, one day soon, you can change it to EmptyShellNoMore x
I totally agree with your posts on here (well, the ones not about the slow cooker! I don't have one!!).
NortherLurker, SofaKitten, Salizchap - why aren't people actually listening to what these posters are saying? Because even though you have no experience of it (or have had to lose half a stone once in the past you think you have), you think you know better?
PlentyOfPockets - lovely post. It's nice to see a naturally thin person who admits that a lot of the time it's down to luck :)
Ronshar - nope, teaching people to cook is not the answer, it might help some people, but it's not a 'cure all'.
Mugglewump - I think you are doing the right thing. I think your first post came over quite controlling & a bit 'mean' - but as your posts have progressed, I think you sound less 'mean' & more caring. However, as a couple of others have said, please be careful that this doesn't push your DD into secret eating & spending pocket money on crap - she'll soon have more independence and if she's hungry after school will buy crap. I would buy bread occasionally in the week and allow her to eat things other than fruit after school. Not making food an issue is a very hard thing to achieve - but so important.
I agree that children should not be fed a diet of crap. I also agree that I would do everything within my power to stop any children of mine getting over weight, but also, I wouldn't let a naturally skinny child eat crap either and would ensure they exercised. There are also children who become overweight due to other reasons.
I strongly disagree with the OP that SS should be involved because a child is over-weight - a child can be just as unhealthy and not over weight... once again, that attitude is just 'fatty bashing'.