As the audience for my bento box posts has grown, I've focused on writing
articles about packing lunches, bento tips and techniques and lunch gear.
... or instead of buying all of these new items, use items you already have around the house — old purses (for girls), tupperware, visit second - hand stores for cloth napkins... it's hard to get excited
about «be a green parent»
articles, blog entries, and websites that just tell us to go buy something b / c it is green... even the Waste Free
Lunch website tries to sell us on how much less it costs to pack a lunch, saying that cloth napkins, lunch bag, reusable containers and thermoses don't cost anything while tabulating the cost of paper / disposable versions... but there is an initial layout, so that argument doesn't hold my atten
Lunch website tries to sell us on how much less it costs to
pack a
lunch, saying that cloth napkins, lunch bag, reusable containers and thermoses don't cost anything while tabulating the cost of paper / disposable versions... but there is an initial layout, so that argument doesn't hold my atten
lunch, saying that cloth napkins,
lunch bag, reusable containers and thermoses don't cost anything while tabulating the cost of paper / disposable versions... but there is an initial layout, so that argument doesn't hold my atten
lunch bag, reusable containers and thermoses don't cost anything while tabulating the cost of paper / disposable versions... but there is an initial layout, so that argument doesn't hold my attention.
And speaking of Bri, here's a recent
article about lunch box
packing in which she and I (along with Jeanne of The Jolly Tomato) are quoted, and here's a great post Bri wrote last year for this series to get you «strategizing»
about lunches more effectively.
Thank you for recommending my EasyLunchboxes:) I've added a link to your wonderful
article on my post (all
about packing lunches for teens) here: http://www.easylunchboxes.com/blog/all-
about-
packing-lunch-boxes-for-teen-boys-and-girls/