If so, you’re probably a child of the 60s or 70s, when those dishes - otherwise known as fruit slice and tapioca pudding - were school dinner staples.
Pizza was off the menu then, pasta and rice were rarities, and it was a long time before the days of Turkey Twizzlers.
Instead, pupils filled themselves up with a diet rich in potatoes, pastry and bread.
Many people have fond memories of school dinners in the 60s and 70s, which often consisted of meat and two veg.
At most schools, there was little in the way of processed food, with everything cooked from scratch on the day, using fresh ingredients.
Echoing the sentiments of many, one person recalled: “I loved those warm, filling, wholesome meals. There weren't as many overweight children back then, either, even though we ate desserts, because we all played outside, getting fresh air and exercise.”
Of course, some dishes, both savoury and sweet, were more popular than others.
Below are 13 of the best-loved - and most-dreaded - school dinner staples that you might remember from the 60s and 70s.
How many of these do you remember, and what was your favourite - and least favourite - school dinner?
If this list has got you feeling all nostalgic, why not check out our look back at nine things you’ll almost certainly remember if you went to school in the 60s or 70s?

9. 'Fly cemetery'
Fruit slice was nicknamed 'fly cemetery' due to its appearance, but it was much tastier than that makes it sound. The soft pastry traybake, filled with raisins, was a popular dessert in the 60s and 70s. | Sheffield Newspapers

10. 'Frogspawn'
Another dessert with an unflattering nickname, tapioca pudding was better known by many children as 'frogspawn' due to its appearance and consistency. One person recalled: "Loved the majority of my school dinners with the exception of tapioca. Fortunately, we didn’t get it very often." | Johnston Press Photo: Shields Gazette

11. Spam fritters
Spam featured extensively on school menus in the 60s and was still common in the 70s. It was perhaps most commonly served as Spam fritters, which are slices of Spam fried in batter and often served with mushy peas. | AFP via Getty Images Photo: Patrick T. Fallon

12. Treacle sponge
Treacle sponge was a favourite of many schoolchildren in the 60s and 70s | Evening Courier, Halifax
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