Anonymous wrote:Anyone else have experience with PBKids? I like the designs and that the lunchbox attaches to the backpack. Haven't used them so wondering if they hold up as well as the Lands End or LL Bean brands.
Anonymous wrote:Oh, FFS, go away snarky asshat poster. I have a kid who has multiple special needs starting K at a school where he was going to get minimal lunchtime help. He is at the bottom of the height and weight scales and has very poor fine motor skills. So yes I did invest quite a bit of time researching this, but hey, thanks for your super helpful post.
Anonymous wrote:Garnet Hill backpack and lunchbox, Yumbox bento box. Love the Yumbox as its easy to open and leakproof.
Anonymous wrote:After a tremendous amount of research last year my kid's kit consisted of a Lands End Classmate lunch box with Amazon's Easy Lunchboxes container insert and a Thermos Funtainer drink container, all of which fit inside. For a hot food thermos I like the Thermos Funtainer food jars because of the small size and I also like Rubbermaid's LunchBlox set but only the "Flat" one which has a flat freezer pack that fits the LandsEnd box and some tiny containers that are just the right size for little kids and not hard to open. You want to think about easy to open--that's why the Easy LunchBoxes are good--one tab opens multiple compartments.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I did Hanna Andersson with my Kindergartner. It was fine, I think it will last a few years and that's all I wanted. Kind of lightweight.
For her lunch things I will continue:
1. Rubbermaid Lunchblox.
2. Thermos Funtainer.
3. Thermos Container for hot foods options.
For her lunch things I would change.
1.Don't get a light colored lunchbox, shows dirt too easy.
2.Get one with a water bottle holder on the outside. My daughter didn't have this and I found if I didn't put the water bottle in her lunchbox she would forget it in her backpack when going to lunch. So I was stuck always having to cram it inside her lunchbox.
Both are excellent tips.
Anonymous wrote:Another vote for lands end, although we also like the Pottery Barn Kids stuff, especially the lunch boxes and thermos.
Anonymous wrote:I did Hanna Andersson with my Kindergartner. It was fine, I think it will last a few years and that's all I wanted. Kind of lightweight.
For her lunch things I will continue:
1. Rubbermaid Lunchblox.
2. Thermos Funtainer.
3. Thermos Container for hot foods options.
For her lunch things I would change.
1.Don't get a light colored lunchbox, shows dirt too easy.
2.Get one with a water bottle holder on the outside. My daughter didn't have this and I found if I didn't put the water bottle in her lunchbox she would forget it in her backpack when going to lunch. So I was stuck always having to cram it inside her lunchbox.