ABC series’ reality show "Jamie Oliver's Food Revolution “ hosted by celebrity chef Jamie Oliver has been banned from filming the show in Los Angeles schools.

Los Angeles Unified School District spokesman Robert Alaniz says the filming permit for the series was terminated this week when the show was unable to file a proposal to local officials. "

We decided to put a halt to it until we receive that proposal," said Alaniz. "We really don't want to be part of reality TV. The success formula for reality TV is drama and conflict. We're just not interested in either. This serves as a wake-up call. We're not interested in participating in reality TV across the district. We just don't want to go there."

ABC series spokeswoman said the show would still continue filming but did not comment on the Los Angeles schools ban. Prior to the ban, the chef had been filming at West Adams Preparatory High School and was set to move on to Manual Arts Senior High School and Santee Education Complex.

The reality TV looks at eating habits in high-schools and features ways on how to change those harmful food policies. The first season of the show featured Huntington, West Virginia.