Sistema Bento Box TO GO | Lunch Box with Yoghurt/Fruit Pot | 1.25 L | Assorted Colours | 1 Count

£9.9
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Sistema Bento Box TO GO | Lunch Box with Yoghurt/Fruit Pot | 1.25 L | Assorted Colours | 1 Count

Sistema Bento Box TO GO | Lunch Box with Yoghurt/Fruit Pot | 1.25 L | Assorted Colours | 1 Count

RRP: £99
Price: £9.9
£9.9 FREE Shipping

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Blueberries are often labeled a super-fruit because they are low in calories and are incredibly high in antioxidants! Blueberries - Blueberries have a great reputation as a super food, and they're easy to add to a lunch box. Serve as they come, or add to salads, fruit salad or fruit kebabs. Add them to home-made muffins and pancakesor chop and use to top yoghurt. Dried blueberries are also tasty, and anothergreat dried fruitto keepin yourstore-cupboard. Stainless steel, cardboard, bamboo and ceramic are all materials that can be used to make lunch boxes. Stainless steel is a popular choice as it is durable and easy to clean. Cardboard lunch boxes are also widely available and are often made from recycled materials. Bamboo lunch boxes are a more sustainable option as they are biodegradable. Ceramic lunch boxes are another possibility, but they can be heavier and more fragile than other options. Ultimately, the best material for a lunch box depends on personal preferences and needs. Stainless steel and cardboard lunch boxes are typically the most affordable options, while bamboo and ceramic lunch boxes may be more expensive. Consider what is most important to you when choosing a lunch box material. If you are looking for something durable and easy to clean, stainless steel may be the best option. If you prefer a more sustainable option, bamboo may be the way to go. And if you are looking for something disposable, cardboard might be the right choice.

Bananas - Fresh Bananas are a classic lunch box fruit, with good reason -theymake the perfecthealthy fast food! In their dried form, banana chips are another great store-cupboard staple that we always have on hand. They can be quite high in sugar, particularly if they've been coated in honey or similar, soare bestkeptas an occasional treat. You could also try making your own. Mozzarella Cheese - Mozzarella's mild taste often makes it a hit with children, and it can be fun to work with too. You can serve it raw or cooked, and it can even be moulded into fun shapes using a silicone mould! Serve sliced with fresh tomato, add chunks or mozzarella pearls to salads, use grated mozzarella to top homemade pizza (try English muffins, pitta breads or naan breads as a base), fill quesadillasor stir into warm or coldpasta. Make small fruit cups by chopping apples and pears finely and soaking them in lemon juice for a minute to prevent browning. High in vitamin C and fibre, satsumas are particularly convenient because they are smaller and easier to peel than most oranges. They also take up less space in your lunch box! 5. Berries Make fruit dips using yoghurt, cream cheese, peanut butter or chocolate. Include some fresh or dried fruit pieces for dipping.

Swap fruit bars for dried fruit like raisins, sultanas and dried apricots. They’re not only cheaper than processed fruit bars but are healthier too. Now you have a bunch of tips about how to keep cut up fruit fresh easily! How Long Do Cut Fruit Last? This is the most frequently asked question when it comes to keeping cut fruit crisp and tasty for your lunchbox or for your kid’s school lunch. Grapes are a good source of fiber, potassium, and a range of vitamins and other minerals. The nutrients in grapes may help protect against cancer, eye problems, cardiovascular disease, and other health conditions. On the other hand, lunch can be challenging to make ahead at home, since you are limited to easily portable meals that have to be nutritious and not boring. Bonus point if they can be eaten cold. Two bonus points if they are delicious.

Do you have any suggestions for otherfruits to use in a lunch box? I'm sure there are plenty I've missed and I’d love to hear your ideas! However, we can name several most common methods that are used for the fruits and berries that people put in their lunch boxes more frequently than others. Simply dissolve an eighth of a teaspoon of table salt in two cups of cold water, and soak your cut apple in that mixture for approximately five minutes.Dried Apple Rings - As you can probably tell by now, I like to have plenty of dried fruit options in the cupboard for disorganised days! Dried apple rings are usually soft and chewy, and are a big hit with both of my children. Serve in rings, or chop into small pieces and mixed with other dried fruit, nuts or seeds to make a tasty trail mix. We like to add them to homemade granola, which makes a great topping for yoghurt. Add some fruit muffins or bars using wholemeal flour, nuts, oats, seeds and dried fruit. Bake these ahead of time and store them in an airtight container. Sprinkle some lemon juice or citric acid over cut fruits to prevent browning. You can also use pineapple juice or orange juice for a sweeter taste. Fewer calories : compared to other lunchbox favourites such as crisps and chocolate, fruit has a lower calorie count, helping with weight management.



  • Fruugo ID: 258392218-563234582
  • EAN: 764486781913
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