A MUM has been slammed for ‘ravenous’ her children after exhibiting off the very sparse lunchboxes she made for them.
The mum-of-two, from the US, confirmed off the neat Bento packing containers she whipped up for her six-year-old son and two-year-old daughter.
The mum shared a snap of her son and daughter’s lunchboxes, which appeared a bit empty Credit score: Fb
She shared snaps on Facebook exhibiting the pretzel, a peeled clementine, one chocolate seashell and crackers she’d packed for her little boy.
Whereas her daughter additionally loved some fruit, together with noodles, and a few peas and corn.
Displaying off the meals, the mum proudly wrote: “Yesterday my son (6) had a delicate pretzel, oyster crackers, a clementine, and a Belgian chocolate seashell.
“My daughter (2) had prompt ramen soup (drained), peas and corn, a clementine, and Chortles.”
She packed noodles, a pretzel, clementine’s in addition to rice, peas and a chocolateCredit score: Fb
However fellow parents have been nervous it wasn’t sufficient meals for her youngsters, claiming theirs would nonetheless be hungry for extra.
One mum identified: “My children could be ravenous nonetheless after solely this a lot food for lunch!”
However the mum clapped again on the trolls, explaining her children have been home-schooled, and had sure dietary necessities.
Some mums claimed their children would ‘starve’ if that is all they got to eat
She snapped: “We homeschool, so there’s no must overload at lunch to maintain the day.
“They get a snack bin with 4 snacks every in it a day, plus entry to fruit on a whim.
“My daughter prefers large breakfasts and dinners and my son has oral aversion from his ASD and SPD and has restricted meals decisions.”
And this wife breaks hearts after revealing why she takes a bite out of her man’s packed lunch every day.
We additionally shared how an organised mum preps a week’s worth of school lunches for her family-of-five & reveals trick to holding meals contemporary.
Plus a mum sparks concern after putting ‘cigarettes’ in her eight-year-old daughter’s lunchbox.
