Not exact matches
The kids have started their countdown until summer vacation starts, and to be honest so have I. It's always bittersweet ending another school year and watching your kids grow up right before your eyes — but I truly look forward to not having to set an alarm clock or
pack lunches or being on any kind of schedule for a
couple of months.
-LSB-...] I knew I wasn't eating
lunch till late, I
packed a
couple little protein bars.
My husband and I take
packed lunches with us a
couple times per week and hate lugging empty containers.
I've made them a
couple of times now to get the recipe right so I could share it here and I've thoroughly enjoyed them
packed in my
lunch for work.
I have made it a
couple times already and
packed the leftover for my work
lunch and I can't get enough of it!
They can now help me in
packing their
lunches, and well lets face it, 3 people can definitely
pack a
couple of
lunches pretty fast.
A
packed lunch a
couple of times a week means you can enjoy some favorites that you might not find at every school — like a piping hot thermos of your mom's chicken soup; hummus and pita bread; or some crisp, farm - stand apples.
Our school went nut free a
couple of years ago, and I was very put out because my picky eater had exactly one thing on her list of what I could
pack in her
lunch bag: PB & honey.
So a
couple weeks ago I asked readers to share any tips / tricks / shortcuts they had that made the
lunch packing a little less sucky.
And if there is one thing you can do to make
packing lunches easier (aside from having your kids learn to
pack their own
lunches which is something we've been doing for a
couple years and is a major sanity saver) it's to prepare as much as you can ahead of time and freeze it!
So when it's time to
pack lunch you can just reach for a
couple of those premade (homemade) foods instead of a packaged one.
I love the ziplock containers, I have 8 and can
pack 3 days of
lunches at a time for my son and I (and a
couple are always in the dishwasher).
If you
couple this with
packing your
lunch in reusable containers and real silverware, you'll really be doing the earth a favor — and you might find that it's actually not that hard.
We've been trying to figure out the best way to
pack our 15 month olds
lunch the
couple of days a week she's away from home.
Lisa Howe: Well, some time on the road I've got a
couple of insulated
lunch bags that have a whole collection of ice
packs in my freezer.
So here are a
couple of delicious and doable
lunches from Elizabeth's in - progress, year - long chronicle of
lunches packed for work:
If you want to
pack up a
lunch, bring along a
couple of drinks, or just keep a few things cold, the Coleman Soft Cooler mini collapsible cooler is perfect!
It's excellent for make - ahead meals,
packed lunches, or picnic food, and is great eaten cold straight from the fridge, but is also perfectly willing to stand at room temperature for a
couple of hours.
And I refuse to do washing on my vacation, so my
packing list for 10 days would have at least 10 tops (plus a
couple more if my kid messes up the one I am wearing for
lunch, so I have to change it).
:op The good news is they soon learn to make sure they have what they need (my bag
packing, bedroom tidying and
packed lunch making duties have been retired for a good
couple of years now) As for balance....
Instead of eating out over the next
couple of weeks, you could
pack a
lunch and save some cash that way.
Pack a
lunch a
couple of times each week, and eat leftovers a
couple of nights, as well.
You guide will provide equipment, and water on the boat; all you have to do is
pack a
lunch, a
couple of beers and enjoy some of the most thrilling fishing in the Caribbean.
Normally we'll have a
couple of hours of surf coaching in the morning, then eat our
packed lunches down at the beach with some more surf coaching in the afternoon for anyone that still has the energy (this is all included in our surf lesson prices).
We normally have a
couple of hours of coaching in the morning followed by a
packed lunch down on the beach.
I made a decision to cut out some of the activities that were not contributing positively to my financial freedom e.g. I hardly watch TV and instead read motivation books or listen to audio (aids sleeping too), I stopped drinking completely, I only buy items that I need, I
pack my
lunch or snacks to work and don't have to buy things that I already have at home - this contributed significantly to my health and wellness, I invested in some basic gym equipment and do some exercises at home regularly (stretching, walking, jogging, skipping and a bit of weight lifting) don't have to pay to go to gym and
coupled that with running a marathon once or twice a year (for charity and my well - being).