I pack my lunch now most days, because of the extra space in my tote.
Not exact matches
In a bid to save cash, 47 % of Americans are
now packing a
lunch more often, according to a poll released last month.
Now on to the altar of the countertop —
lunch packing, breakfast making, dish clearing.
Right
now, my family's schedule is jam
packed and I'm finding myself constantly in need of something quick, filling and healthy to grab for
lunch or a snack.
They'll
now have top -8-free chips and cookies to
pack for their
lunches!
Now go make peanut butter and jelly banana bread and enjoy your weekend I'm off to the zoo with my kindergarteners tomorrow — wish I had a fat slice of this bread to
pack in my
lunch box!
I'm
packing up the leftovers
now for
lunch.
Now if you're planning on
packing these in Jimmy's
lunch box for the first day of school, these DO contain nuts and coconut, so they're not exactly allergy - free.
I've been looking for some new things to
pack for
lunch now that I'm basically working full time again and these look like just the ticket.
We've done nuggets, roasted veggie bowls, curry, and mini quiches, but
now it's time for something you can
pack for
lunch.
Now add these butterfly snack
packs to your kid's
lunch box and turn their midday meal into something special.
Blueberry pies have been abundant this year, and
now that we have our fridge in the city
packed with blueberries I've been thinking of ways to use them in savory
lunches as well.
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.
Now I only have approximately 179 more
lunches to
pack this year... LOL.
Now we make them all the time and
pack them for school
lunches and snacks.
I
packed them into handball sized portions and
now my husband can
pack them in his
lunches with the fruit cups I make him.
Now that he has a summer job, it includes his
packed lunches and snacks but this is for that special treat usually enjoyed after those few days where he has to take a 2 hour bus ride home.
The ancient Japanese tradition of
packing lunch in a bento box, a decorative container with small compartments, has
now become mainstream.
Now that FH is back to work and I've been
packing his
lunch almost daily, I've started using baggies more often.
Now all I need to do is make
lunches and
pack bags the night before... we'll see how long my good resolutions last.
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.
Now I use them for
packing lunches too.
Change is a good thing... my kids are
now packing their own
lunches!
The other thing I like about using containers versus a bento box
now, is I have a drawer full of small various containers and cloth snack bags to rotate through while
packing lunch items.
Not a baby rookie
now, but there are lots of rookie things I'd love to learn about with older kids: *
Packing peanut - free school
lunches * Getting dinner on the table every night (have loved this series) * Crafts that older sibling and younger sibling can do together
Now packing a
lunch box everyday can mean a lot of waste, paper bags, napkins, plastic bags, wrappers, forks, water bags, you name it, straws and more.
For years I took a
packed lunch to work with me when I was a teacher and
now I have two kids in school they both take
packed lunch to school every day — sometimes it consists of basic sandwiches, yoghurt, fruit, and an oat - based cookie or granola bar, other times a build your own
lunch for them.
Healthy
packed lunches and bottles of filtered water are
now hastily bought dinner tickets and a bottle of pre-made Vimto from the corner shop.
Now if we can just get Jamie to talk about us, we'll really inspire others to
pack a great
lunch...
Now really, I hardly thought that this could even be possible, but inspired by Cristi's post HERE, I decided to put together a little video to showcase some super-fun
packed lunches from a few of my
lunch -
packing pals (credited below).
I've been
packing lunches for five years
now, and my oldest child isn't even in Kindergarten, so I consider it a mission of personal salvation to figure out 1) a way to streamline the lunchbox production; and 2) ever - fresh, ever - evolving ideas about what to
pack without having to bust my budget, spend hours of extra time in the kitchen, or compromise my family's beliefs about using only whole foods whenever we can.
Now I know:
Packed lunches, perhaps more than any other meal, need to involve the cooperation and consensus of your child.
From
now on, the luncher will
pack the
lunch.
(Um, that hand you see raised right
now is mine: when it comes to the fresh fruit I
pack daily in my son's
lunch, I have no illusions that much of that fruit is actually being eaten.)
Now, I'll give the readers here credit for catching the part where they flashed up on the screen a nice graphic stating that you COULD put an extra ice
pack or two into the
lunch and probably «decrease the risk,» but I think talking about how not even an ice
pack, or refrigeration at many day cares, is enough to keep your child from possibly coming down with foodborne illness could be enough to make some less conscious parents throw up their hands in disgust and say «I give up.»
Now that I am a mom who
packs her pre-K daughter's
lunch, I'm really annoyed by this kind of studies.
No one knows when mom was
packing that
lunch, over a week time, she sets the ham out over and over again, but by Friday it is
now contaminated before it made it into the
lunch.
I
pack my two sons»
lunches everyday and have been doing it for 3 years
now.
I haven't been thinking, «oh,
now I can't
pack lunches»,
now I'm trying to figure out how I can keep the items cold until
lunch.
Now it's almost $ 6 to get enough food, so he
packs a
lunch.
We encourage kids to get actively involved in
packing their own
lunches (
now who doesn't want that?)
Now, when I'm
packing the weeks»
lunches, I know everything will still be there, even on Friday.
Kayden likes to
pack salad in his
lunch every day
now.
My 10 year old has been
packing her own
lunch for a few years
now, although not always exclusively without my help.
We've talked a lot this month about what foods to
pack for
lunch, and
now here are a few more cool
lunch boxes to put them -LSB-...]
The kids
pack their own
lunches now..
I used to
pack his
lunches in tiny Japanese bento boxes but
now he needs something that will accommodate a lot more food.
Until the day last spring when she pointed out to me: «Mom, you used to
pack my
lunch every single day, and
now you never
pack it.
LL: I try to
pack waste - free
lunches as much as possible, and
now that I am used to the idea I can't imagine doing it any other way.
he
now does 80 % of
lunch box
packing!