The lunch box has most often been used by schoolchildren to take packed lunches, or a snack, from home to school.
The most common modern form is a small case with a clasp and handle,
often printed with a colorful image that can either be generic or based on children’s television shows or films.
Use of lithographed metal to produce lunch boxes in the 1950s, 1960s, 1970s and 1980s gave way in the 1990s to use of injection-molded plastic.
A lunch kit comprises the actual “box” and a matching vacuum bottle.
However, pop culture has more often embraced the singular term lunch box, which is now most commonly used.
Lunchboxes snack boxes make it easy to pack a variety of snacks for on-the-go munching.
For all ages, toddler to adult. Save money and your waistline –
create your own portion-controlled snack assortment from foods you’ve bought in bulk.
Toss one in your bag or car for a ready pick-me-up, or use in addition to our larger lunch container – great for hearty appetites or longer days. Foods keep separated and don’t “touch”.
Snack container lids stay put, but can be easily removed by young children.
(Not leak-proof).
Please do not use with liquid or runny food items.
Durable and reusable, these snack containers are of much heavier quality than similar ‘take and toss’ food storage containers
They will last through many months of snacking. Made from FDA-approved, high-quality polypropylene No.5 plastic.
These BPA free snack containers contain no PVC or phthalates.
Microwave, freezer and dishwasher safe.
Each container is 6.6″ x 6″ x 2″.
Each compartment holds 1/2 cup.
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