4126 Federal Register / Vol. 87, No. 18 / Thursday, January 27, 2022 / Rules and Regulations 

evidence, and to avoid detection or 

apprehension, which would undermine the 

entire investigative process. When an 

investigation has been completed, 

information on disclosures made may 

continue to be exempted if the fact that an 

investigation occurred remains sensitive after 

completion. 

(b) From subsection (d) (Access and 

Amendment to Records) because access to 

the records contained in this system of 

records could inform the subject of an 

investigation of an actual or potential 

criminal, civil, or regulatory violation to the 

existence of that investigation and reveal 

investigative interest on the part of DHS or 

another agency. Access to the records could 

permit the individual who is the subject of 

a record to impede the investigation, to 

tamper with witnesses or evidence, and to 

avoid detection or apprehension. 

Amendment of the records could interfere 

with ongoing investigations and law 

enforcement activities and would impose an 

unreasonable administrative burden by 

requiring investigations to be continually 

reinvestigated. In addition, permitting access 

and amendment to such information could 

disclose security-sensitive information that 

could be detrimental to homeland security. 

(c) From subsection (e)(1) (Relevancy and 

Necessity of Information) because in the 

course of investigations into potential 

violations of Federal law, the accuracy of 

information obtained or introduced 

occasionally may be unclear, or the 

information may not be strictly relevant or 

necessary to a specific investigation. In the 

interests of effective law enforcement, it is 

appropriate to retain all information that may 

aid in establishing patterns of unlawful 

activity. 

(d) From subsection (e)(2) (Collection of 

Information from Individuals) because 

requiring that information be collected from 

the subject of an investigation would alert the 

subject to the nature or existence of the 

investigation, thereby interfering with that 

investigation and related law enforcement 

activities. 

(e) From subsection (e)(3) (Notice to 

Subjects) because providing such detailed 

information could impede law enforcement 

by compromising the existence of a 

confidential investigation or reveal the 

identity of witnesses or confidential 

informants. 

(f) From subsections (e)(4)(G), (H), and (I) 

(Agency Requirements) and (f) (Agency 

Rules), because portions of this system are 

exempt from the individual access provisions 

of subsection (d) for the reasons noted above, 

and therefore DHS is not required to establish 

requirements, rules, or procedures with 

respect to such access. Providing notice to 

individuals with respect to existence of 

records pertaining to them in the system of 

records or otherwise setting up procedures 

pursuant to which individuals may access 

and view records pertaining to themselves in 

the system would undermine investigative 

efforts and reveal the identities of witnesses, 

and potential witnesses, and confidential 

informants. 

(g) From subsection (e)(5) (Collection of 

Information) because with the collection of 

information for law enforcement purposes, it 

is impossible to determine in advance what 

information is accurate, relevant, timely, and 

complete. Compliance with subsection (e)(5) 

would preclude DHS agents from using their 

investigative training and exercise of good 

judgment to both conduct and report on 

investigations. 

(h) From subsection (e)(8) (Notice on 

Individuals) because compliance would 

interfere with DHS’s ability to obtain, serve, 

and issue subpoenas, warrants, and other law 

enforcement mechanisms that may be filed 

under seal and could result in disclosure of 

investigative techniques, procedures, and 

evidence. 

(j) From subsection (g)(1) (Civil Remedies) 

to the extent that the system is exempt from 

other specific subsections of the Privacy Act. 

* * * * * 

Lynn P. Dupree, 

Chief Privacy Officer, U.S. Department of 

Homeland Security. 

[FR Doc. 2022–01559 Filed 1–26–22; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 9110–9B–P 

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE 

Food and Nutrition Service 

7 CFR Parts 210 and 226 

[FNS–2011–0029] 

RIN 0584–AE18 

CACFP Meal Pattern Revisions Related 

to the Healthy, Hunger-Free Kids Act of 

2010; Correcting Amendments 

AGENCY: Food and Nutrition Service 

(FNS), Department of Agriculture 

(USDA). 

ACTION: Correcting amendments. 

SUMMARY: On October 18, 2021, the 

Food and Nutrition Service revised 

rules concerning meal pattern tables for 

the National School Lunch Program and 

the Child and Adult Care Food Program. 

The document contained incorrect table 

entries. This document corrects the final 

regulations. 

DATES: Effective January 27, 2022 and 

applicable beginning October 1, 2021. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: 

Alice McKenney, Branch Chief, Child 

Nutrition Division, 703–305–2590. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: This is a 

correcting amendment to the Food and 

Nutrition Service’s (FNS’s) technical 

amendments published October 18, 

2021 (86 FR 57544). The technical 

amendments inadvertently omitted a 

distinct value for ready-to-eat cereal 

requirements in two of the tables and 

misprinted the amount of yogurt 

required in one of the tables. This 

amendment also corrects a 

typographical error related to the 

amount of milk required in one of the 

tables. Prior to the technical amendment 

published on October 18, 2021, both 

infant cereal and ready-to-eat breakfast 

cereal requirements were presented in 

tablespoons; 0–4 tablespoons of either 

type of cereal were required for infants 

when cereal was served as a snack. In 

Table 6 to 7 CFR 210.10(o)(4)(ii) for 

Infant Snack Meal Pattern and Table 1 

to 7 CFR 226.20(b)(5) for Infant Meal 

Patterns, the correct conversion of 0–4 

tablespoons of ready-to-eat breakfast 

cereal to ounces is 0 to 1⁄4 ounce 

equivalents, not 0 to 1⁄2 ounce 

equivalents as was erroneously printed 

in the October 18, 2021, amendment. In 

Table 4 to 7 CFR 226.20(c)(3) for Child 

and Adult Care Food Program Snack, 

four of the columns (Ages 1–2, 3–5, 6– 

12, and 13–18) included misprints for 

yogurt amounts; ‘‘2 ounces or 1⁄2 cup’’ 

is being corrected to ‘‘2 ounces or 1⁄4

cup’’ and ‘‘4 ounces or 3⁄4 cup’’ is being 

corrected to ‘‘4 ounces or 1⁄2 cup’’. In the 

same table, the amount of milk for ages 

3–5 is being corrected from 6 fluid 

ounces to 4 fluid ounces. The reference 

to 6 fluid ounces was an error when 

converting 1⁄2 cup to fluid ounces in the 

Child Nutrition Programs: Flexibilities 

for Milk, Whole Grains, and Sodium 

Requirements (83 FR 63775 (Dec. 12, 

2018)) which inadvertently carried 

forward into the October 18, 2021, 

technical correction. 

List of Subjects 

7 CFR Part 210 

Grant programs—education, Grant 

programs—health, Infants and children, 

Nutrition, Penalties, Reporting and 

recordkeeping requirements, School 

breakfast and lunch programs, Surplus 

agricultural commodities. 

7 CFR Part 226 

Accounting, Aged, American Indians, 

Day care, Food assistance programs, 

Grant programs, Grant programs— 

health, Individuals with disabilities, 

Infants and children, Intergovernmental 

relations, Loan programs, Reporting and 

recordkeeping requirements, Surplus 

agricultural commodities. 

Accordingly, FNS amends 7 CFR parts 

210 and 226 by making the following 

correcting amendments: 

PART 210—NATIONAL SCHOOL 

LUNCH PROGRAM 

■ 1. The authority citation for part 210 

continues to read as follows: 

Authority: 42 U.S.C. 1751–1760, 1779. 

■ 2. Amend § 210.10 by revising table 6 

to paragraph (o)(4)(ii) to read as follows: 


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Federal Register / Vol. 87, No. 18 / Thursday, January 27, 2022 / Rules and Regulations 4127 

§ 210.10 Meal requirements for lunches 

and requirements for afterschool snacks. 

* * * * * 

(o) * * * 

(4) * * * 

(ii) * * * 

TABLE 6 TO PARAGRAPH (o)(4)(ii)—INFANT SNACK MEAL PATTERN

Birth through 5 months 6 through 11 months 

4–6 fluid ounces breastmilk 1 or formula 2 ................................................ 2–4 fluid ounces breastmilk 1 or formula; 2 and 

0–1⁄2 ounce equivalent bread; 3 4 or 

0–1⁄4 ounce equivalent crackers; 3 4 or 

0–1⁄2 ounce equivalent infant cereal; 2 4 or 

0–1⁄4 ounce equivalent ready-to-eat breakfast cereal; 3456 and 

0–2 tablespoons vegetable or fruit, or a combination of both.6 7

1Breastmilk or formula, or portions of both, must be served; however, it is recommended that breastmilk be served in place of formula from 

birth through 11 months. For some breastfed infants who regularly consume less than the minimum amount of breastmilk per feeding, a serving 

of less than the minimum amount of breastmilk may be offered, with additional breastmilk offered at a later time if the infant will consume more. 2 Infant formula and dry infant cereal must be iron-fortified. 

3A serving of grains must be whole grain-rich, enriched meal, or enriched flour. 

4 Refer to FNS guidance for additional information on crediting different types of grains. 

5Breakfast cereals must contain no more than 6 grams of sugar per dry ounce (no more than 21.2 grams sucrose and other sugars per 100 

grams of dry cereal). 6A serving of this component is required when the infant is developmentally ready to accept it. 

7Fruit and vegetable juices must not be served. 

* * * * * 

PART 226—CHILD AND ADULT CARE 

FOOD PROGRAM 

■ 3. The authority citation for part 226 

continues to read as follows: 

Authority: Secs. 9, 11, 14, 16, and 17, 

Richard B. Russell National School Lunch 

Act, as amended (42 U.S.C. 1758, 1759a, 

1762a, 1765 and 1766). 

■ 4. Amend § 226.20 by revising table 1 

to paragraph (b)(5) and table 4 to 

paragraph (c)(3) to read as follows: 

§ 226.20 Requirements for meals. 

* * * * * 

(b) * * * 

(5) * * * 

TABLE 1 TO PARAGRAPH (b)(5)—INFANT MEAL PATTERNS

Infants Birth through 5 months 6 through 11 months 

Breakfast, Lunch, or Supper 4–6 fluid ounces breastmilk 1 or formula 2 ...................... 6–8 fluid ounces breastmilk 1 or formula; 2 and 

0–1⁄2 ounce equivalent infant cereal; 2 3 or 

0–4 tablespoons meat, fish, poultry, whole egg, cooked 

dry beans, or cooked dry peas; or 

0–2 ounces of cheese; or 

0–4 ounces (volume) of cottage cheese; or 

0–4 ounces or 1⁄2 cup of yogurt; 4 or a combination of 

the above; 5 and 

0–2 tablespoons vegetable or fruit, or a combination of 

both.5 6

Snack ................................... 4–6 fluid ounces breastmilk 1 or formula 2 ...................... 2–4 fluid ounces breastmilk 1 or formula; 2 and 

0–1⁄2 ounce equivalent bread; 3 7 or 

0–1⁄4 ounce equivalent crackers; 3 7 or 

0–1⁄2 ounce equivalent infant cereal; 2 3 or 

0–1⁄4 ounce equivalent ready-to-eat breakfast cereal; 3578 and 

0–2 tablespoons vegetable or fruit, or a combination of 

both.5 6

1Breastmilk or formula, or portions of both, must be served; however, it is recommended that breastmilk be served in place of formula from 

birth through 11 months. For some breastfed infants who regularly consume less than the minimum amount of breastmilk per feeding, a serving 

of less than the minimum amount of breastmilk may be offered, with additional breastmilk offered at a later time if the infant will consume more. 2 Infant formula and dry infant cereal must be iron-fortified. 

3 Refer to FNS guidance for additional information on crediting different types of grains. 

4Yogurt must contain no more than 23 grams of total sugars per 6 ounces. 

5A serving of this component is required when the infant is developmentally ready to accept it. 

6Fruit and vegetable juices must not be served. 

7A serving of grains must be whole grain-rich, enriched meal, or enriched flour. 

8Breakfast cereals must contain no more than 6 grams of sugar per dry ounce (no more than 21.2 grams sucrose and other sugars per 100 

grams of dry cereal). 

(c) * * * (3) * * * 


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4128 Federal Register / Vol. 87, No. 18 / Thursday, January 27, 2022 / Rules and Regulations 

1Amazon’s original application identified its 

model as the MK27. On December 20, 2021, 

Amazon amended its application to change the 

aircraft model designation from MK27 to MK27–2. 

TABLE 4 TO PARAGRAPH (c)(3)—CHILD AND ADULT CARE FOOD PROGRAM SNACK

[Select the two of the five components for a reimbursable meal] 

Food components and food items 1

Minimum quantities 

Ages 1–2 Ages 3–5 Ages 6–12 

Ages 13–18 2

(at-risk 

afterschool 

programs and 

emergency 

shelters) 

Adult participants 

Fluid Milk 3 ..................................................... 4 fluid ounces ........... 4 fluid ounces ........... 8 fluid ounces ........... 8 fluid ounces ........... 8 fluid ounces. 

Meat/meat alternates (edible portion as 

served): 

Lean meat, poultry, or fish ..................... 1⁄2 ounce ................... 1⁄2 ounce ................... 1 ounce ..................... 1 ounce ..................... 1 ounce. 

Tofu, soy products, or alternate protein 

products 4.

1⁄2 ounce ................... 1⁄2 ounce ................... 1 ounce ..................... 1 ounce ..................... 1 ounce. 

Cheese ................................................... 1⁄2 ounce ................... 1⁄2 ounce ................... 1 ounce ..................... 1 ounce ..................... 1 ounce. 

Large egg ............................................... 1⁄2 .............................. 1⁄2 .............................. 1⁄2 .............................. 1⁄2 .............................. 1⁄2. 

Cooked dry beans or peas .................... 1⁄8 cup ....................... 1⁄8 cup ....................... 1⁄4 cup ....................... 1⁄4 cup ....................... 1⁄4 cup. 

Peanut butter or soy nut butter or other 

nut or seed butters.

1 Tbsp ....................... 1 Tbsp ....................... 2 Tbsp ....................... 2 Tbsp ....................... 2 Tbsp. 

Yogurt, plain or flavored unsweetened 

or sweetened 5.

2 ounces or 1⁄4 cup ... 2 ounces or 1⁄4 cup ... 4 ounces or 1⁄2 cup ... 4 ounces or 1⁄2 cup ... 4 ounces or 1⁄2 cup. 

Peanuts, soy nuts, tree nuts, or seeds .. 1⁄2 ounce ................... 1⁄2 ounce ................... 1 ounce ..................... 1 ounce ..................... 1 ounce. 

Vegetables 6 .................................................. 1⁄2 cup ....................... 1⁄2 cup ....................... 3⁄4 cup ....................... 3⁄4 cup ....................... 1⁄2 cup. 

Fruits 6 ........................................................... 1⁄2 cup ....................... 1⁄2 cup ....................... 3⁄4 cup ....................... 3⁄4 cup ....................... 1⁄2 cup. 

Grains (oz. eq.) 789 ....................................... 1⁄2 ounce equivalent 1⁄2 ounce equivalent 1 ounce equivalent ... 1 ounce equivalent ... 1 ounce equivalent. 

Endnotes: 

1Select two of the five components for a reimbursable snack. Only one of the two components may be a beverage. 

2 Larger portion sizes than specified may need to be served to children 13 through 18 years old to meet their nutritional needs. 

3 Must be unflavored whole milk for children age one. Must be unflavored low-fat (1 percent fat or less) or unflavored fat-free (skim) milk for children two through 

five years old. Must be unflavored low-fat (1 percent fat or less) or unflavored or flavored fat-free (skim) milk for children 6 years old and older and adults. For adult 

participants, 6 ounces (weight) or 3⁄4 cup (volume) of yogurt may be used to meet the equivalent of 8 ounces of fluid milk once per day when yogurt is not served as 

a meat alternate in the same meal. 4Alternate protein products must meet the requirements in appendix A to this part. 

5Yogurt must contain no more than 23 grams of total sugars per 6 ounces. 

6Pasteurized full-strength juice may only be used to meet the vegetable or fruit requirement at one meal, including snack, per day. 7At least one serving per day, across all eating occasions, must be whole grain-rich. Grain-based desserts do not count towards the grains requirement. 

8 Refer to FNS guidance for additional information on crediting different types of grains. 

9Breakfast cereals must contain no more than 6 grams of sugar per dry ounce (no more than 21.2 grams sucrose and other sugars per 100 grams of dry cereal). 

* * * * * 

Cynthia Long, 

Administrator, Food and Nutrition Service. 

[FR Doc. 2022–01582 Filed 1–26–22; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 3410–30–P 

DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION 

Federal Aviation Administration 

14 CFR Part 21 

[Docket No. FAA–2020–1086] 

Airworthiness Criteria: Special Class 

Airworthiness Criteria for the Amazon 

Logistics, Inc. MK27–2 Unmanned 

Aircraft 

AGENCY: Federal Aviation 

Administration (FAA), DOT. 

ACTION: Issuance of final airworthiness 

criteria. 

SUMMARY: The FAA announces the 

special class airworthiness criteria for 

the Amazon Logistics, Inc. Model 

MK27–2 unmanned aircraft. This 

document sets forth the airworthiness 

criteria the FAA finds to be appropriate 

and applicable for the unmanned 

aircraft design. 

DATES: These airworthiness criteria are 

effective February 28, 2022. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: 

Christopher J. Richards, Emerging 

Aircraft Strategic Policy Section, AIR– 

618, Strategic Policy Management 

Branch, Policy and Innovation Division, 

Aircraft Certification Service, Federal 

Aviation Administration, 6020 28th 

Avenue South, Room 103, Minneapolis, 

MN 55450, telephone (612) 253–4559. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: 

Background 

Amazon Logistics, Inc., (Amazon) 

applied to the FAA on October 13, 2017, 

for a special class type certificate under 

Title 14, Code of Federal Regulations 

(14 CFR) 21.17(b) for the Amazon Model 

MK27–2 1 unmanned aircraft system 

(UAS). 

The Model MK27–2 consists of a 

powered lift unmanned aircraft (UA) 

and its associated elements (AE) 

including communication links and 

components that control the UA. The 

Model MK27–2 UA has a maximum 

gross takeoff weight of 89 pounds. It is 

approximately 78 inches in width, 65 

inches in length, and 46 inches in 

height. The Model MK27–2 UA uses 

battery-powered electric motors for 

vertical takeoff, landing, and forward 

flight. The UAS operations would rely 

on high levels of automation and may 

include multiple UA operated by a 

single pilot, up to a ratio of 20 UA to 

1 pilot. Amazon anticipates operators 

will use the Model MK27–2 for 

delivering packages. The proposed 

concept of operations (CONOPS) for the 

Model MK27–2 identifies a maximum 

operating altitude of 400 feet above 

ground level (AGL), a maximum cruise 

speed of 60 knots, operations beyond 

visual line of sight (BVLOS) of the pilot, 

and operations over human beings. 

Amazon has not requested type 

certification for flight into known icing 

conditions for the Model MK27–2. 

The FAA issued a notice of proposed 

airworthiness criteria for the Amazon 

MK27 UAS, which published in the 

Federal Register on November 20, 2020 

(85 FR 74271). 

Summary of Changes From the 

Proposed Airworthiness Criteria 

Based on the comments received, 

these final airworthiness criteria reflect 

the following changes, as explained in 

more detail under Discussion of 

Comments: A new section containing 


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