healthy food. no lunchables.
2007-09-04 11:12:36
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answer #1
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answered by Jeffrey K 2
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A sandwch (cheese is the current favorite), an apple, cut up orange, plum, or whatever other fruit was on sale, a baggie of small veggies (which come home almost every day), some whole wheat crackers for a snack, and something to drink. The drink is normally water with a little jiuce in it in a thermos. That's much less expensive than juice boxes.
If we had something packable the night before (like pizza or chicken "nuggets") I'll oput that in.
2007-09-04 11:31:45
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answer #2
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answered by Kellie W 4
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Just to change it up, we bought some of those tuna salad packs that comes with tuna in a pouch, a packet each of mayo and relish and crackers, and when my daughter took that to school she said half the class decided they wanted those too! Other than that, sandwiches of various kinds and ravioli and other pasta things like that. Then a piece of fruit or we take canned fruit and repack it in a small tupperware container just like those little individual fruit cups. Some type of crackers or maybe cookies, dried fruits are good too. She likes those little packs of crackers and cheese dip that have come up with a variety of other packs now. The breadsticks with peanut butter are tasty! Oh, and we found that all the kids at my daughters school have decided not to drink juice anymore. They take a water bottle and refill it at the water fountain and refuse to drink any juices.
And right now she is losing her teeth, so apples are not a fruit of choice. They hurt.
2007-09-04 17:51:39
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answer #3
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answered by Payne12 3
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My daughter is 3.5 so there's not much to it, but I always make her:
1/2 bologna and cheese sandwich on white bread with lite mayo and mustard, small baggie of Goldfish crackers, juice box, and small baggie of baby carrots. She gets the same thing everyday so there's never a day where she complains about not liking a certain item. I also never pack junkfood...no matter what, I refuse to add cookies or chips or anything like that. Good eating habits will help your child focus better in school and will contribute to a healthy lifestyle. Good luck! :)
2007-09-04 11:16:31
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answer #4
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answered by Mr and Mrs Doe 3
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I Personally Think One Fruit, A Juice, A Sandwich & Snack.Cant Forget The Napkins
2007-09-04 11:15:01
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answer #5
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answered by Shyne 2
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I pack a sandwich (pb&j, ham, turkey, tuna, variety), chips/crackers, and a dessert item, like a 100 calorie pack of cookies, fruit snacks, pudding, jello. Once in a while, I'll even through in a small candy bar for a treat. Oh, and can't forget the juice box/bag.
2007-09-04 11:47:32
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answer #6
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answered by Angela D 3
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I put two different kinds of fruit everyday for my child. Sometimes I would give my child homemade salads, sandwhiches, and maybe some left overs frome last nights dinner. But mostly sandwhiches. With a side of water or juice and some kind of snack we have in our snack closet.
2007-09-04 11:18:02
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answer #7
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answered by Alex 2
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Today my daughter had ravioli, carrot sticks, crackers/cheese and chocolate pudding.
Usually she has a sandwich or roll up, carrot sticks, fruit, pretzels and either an applesauce cup or pudding cup. (One of those things is eaten at snack time, I leave that decision up to her) It seems like so much when I pack it, but she always eats about 90% of it, and I'd rather her take extra food home then not have enough and be hungry in the afternoon.
2007-09-04 11:14:48
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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I stay in England. My daughter is 5 and is going to the community accepted college. She's no longer allowed to take crisps, chocolate, biscuits, tarts, fizzy beverages or something that the community training authority deems to be risky. the priority is that toddlers pick a definite quantity of fat an afternoon to maintain their bodies going!!! Her college supplies out fruit and veg each and every afternoon ruin time in spite of the fact that it consistently seems to be a similar stuff - carrots, bananas, apples and oranges. the toddlers ought to placed up with a similar component for extra or less 3 days cos they do no longer definitely like them. I bake my own tarts, tarts and flapjacks and deliver them to college together with her. I tell the instructor that she's have been given them and that they are healthful. they do no longer incorporate any preservatives, colorants, ingredients or chemical based products consisting of food market bought products could. She's been staying college dinners for the final 3 days and has informed me she's purely had broccoli, carrots & cauliflower to devour. The nutrients on the menu is crap!!! No 5 twelve months previous i understand likes quiche!!!! My 13 twelve months previous has no problems at her college. she would be able to take regardless of she needs. They actually have a "tuck save" merchandising candies, crisps etc. at ruin & lunch situations. thank you plenty Jamie Oliver - you have made lunch situations hell!!!!!
2016-10-17 23:17:35
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answer #9
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answered by joleen 4
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i dont have kids of my own but i make my own lunch for school. im in 10th grade. everyday i pack a peanut butter sandwich, a yellow/red apple, bottle of water and what ever other snack thats in my pantry that i can put in a baggie. for the past few days those snacks where cookies, crackers, and pretzels.
2007-09-06 15:40:27
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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Um. Try putting Sandwitch, Chips, fruit or veggies, juice, and maybe something speacial like a cookie. Make sure you pack the kinds of things they like.
2007-09-04 11:13:01
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answer #11
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answered by Punk.Rocker;;//music[freak] 3
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