If you're at all interested in a guest blog post or interview about your new cookbook, I know
the Lunch Tray readership would be interested in reading about it.
That's what happened here, so let me excerpt a bit of your comment and we can have a discussion with the whole
Lunch Tray readership.
(But if you want to discuss something that might be of interest to the entire
Lunch Tray readership, consider posting it as a comment so everyone can see it.)
Not exact matches
I'm not sure I understand why a group that loves The
Lunch Tray would want to give out candy...» for peets sake on Halloween» with 72 % of the
readership going candy only.
There's no question that the
readership of a blog like The
Lunch Tray is a highly motivated group when it comes lunch packing, but for many kids, lunch from home means a can of soda and a bag of chips, or a highly processed Lunch
Lunch Tray is a highly motivated group when it comes
lunch packing, but for many kids, lunch from home means a can of soda and a bag of chips, or a highly processed Lunch
lunch packing, but for many kids,
lunch from home means a can of soda and a bag of chips, or a highly processed Lunch
lunch from home means a can of soda and a bag of chips, or a highly processed Lunchable.
But very quickly The
Lunch Tray's
readership began to span the entire country and many foreign countries, causing the relative proportion of Houston readers to shrink drastically over the last two years.
And, as you might expect given this self - selecting
readership, most
Lunch Tray readers didn't take too kindly to Paul's position.
I took an informal poll on the
Lunch Tray's Facebook page about how snacking goes in your house, and thought I'd ask the whole
readership.