Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Here we go. OP asked a specific question. Pretty sure she and her daughter, over the many years of education they’ve managed together, have realized that bringing lunch to school is an option.
Yes, my kid does this and I work at a school and see the lunch portions. They are very small.
Through the many years of education we’ve managed together, we’ve learned that taking lunch to school is an option. Kid does not select this option, while my other kid does.
So why wouldn’t you bring a lunch? Especially if school portions aren’t enough food?
NP, but based on my kids I’m guessing that the kid doesn’t leave enough time in the morning to make their lunch and doesn’t want to do it the night before. My kids don’t particularly love school lunch but they like making a lunch even less, and I’m not packing a lunch for a 12 year old so it’s on them to do it.
Why? It’s your job as a parent to feed them. If you would rather school feed them slop when you can afford better but don’t feel like it, that is laziness
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Here we go. OP asked a specific question. Pretty sure she and her daughter, over the many years of education they’ve managed together, have realized that bringing lunch to school is an option.
Yes, my kid does this and I work at a school and see the lunch portions. They are very small.
Through the many years of education we’ve managed together, we’ve learned that taking lunch to school is an option. Kid does not select this option, while my other kid does.
So why wouldn’t you bring a lunch? Especially if school portions aren’t enough food?
NP, but based on my kids I’m guessing that the kid doesn’t leave enough time in the morning to make their lunch and doesn’t want to do it the night before. My kids don’t particularly love school lunch but they like making a lunch even less, and I’m not packing a lunch for a 12 year old so it’s on them to do it.
Why? It’s your job as a parent to feed them. If you would rather school feed them slop when you can afford better but don’t feel like it, that is laziness
Anonymous wrote:My kid would totally do this to get a double portion of the one thing that he liked from the lunch while throwing the rest of it away.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Here we go. OP asked a specific question. Pretty sure she and her daughter, over the many years of education they’ve managed together, have realized that bringing lunch to school is an option.
Yes, my kid does this and I work at a school and see the lunch portions. They are very small.
Through the many years of education we’ve managed together, we’ve learned that taking lunch to school is an option. Kid does not select this option, while my other kid does.
So why wouldn’t you bring a lunch? Especially if school portions aren’t enough food?
NP, but based on my kids I’m guessing that the kid doesn’t leave enough time in the morning to make their lunch and doesn’t want to do it the night before. My kids don’t particularly love school lunch but they like making a lunch even less, and I’m not packing a lunch for a 12 year old so it’s on them to do it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Here we go. OP asked a specific question. Pretty sure she and her daughter, over the many years of education they’ve managed together, have realized that bringing lunch to school is an option.
Yes, my kid does this and I work at a school and see the lunch portions. They are very small.
Through the many years of education we’ve managed together, we’ve learned that taking lunch to school is an option. Kid does not select this option, while my other kid does.
So why wouldn’t you bring a lunch? Especially if school portions aren’t enough food?
NP, but based on my kids I’m guessing that the kid doesn’t leave enough time in the morning to make their lunch and doesn’t want to do it the night before. My kids don’t particularly love school lunch but they like making a lunch even less, and I’m not packing a lunch for a 12 year old so it’s on them to do it.
You’d rather they are the crap school lunch than make them a lunch because they’re 12?
My kid is 11 and I make her lunch. I’m making mine for work anyway so no extra work to make hers. A lot of this time I make it at the same time as dinner the night before
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Here we go. OP asked a specific question. Pretty sure she and her daughter, over the many years of education they’ve managed together, have realized that bringing lunch to school is an option.
Yes, my kid does this and I work at a school and see the lunch portions. They are very small.
Through the many years of education we’ve managed together, we’ve learned that taking lunch to school is an option. Kid does not select this option, while my other kid does.
So why wouldn’t you bring a lunch? Especially if school portions aren’t enough food?
NP, but based on my kids I’m guessing that the kid doesn’t leave enough time in the morning to make their lunch and doesn’t want to do it the night before. My kids don’t particularly love school lunch but they like making a lunch even less, and I’m not packing a lunch for a 12 year old so it’s on them to do it.