Why is Lunch bags for women Supplier Better?

Straight to the Point

The best lunch box is the Hydro Flask Lunch Bag. It&#;s lightweight, easy to pack, great at cold retention, and has a no-nonsense zipper that won&#;t jam. We also liked the Yeti Daytrip Lunch Bag, which had excellent cold retention.

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Sure, having lunch at home has its perks. You don&#;t have to get dressed up, there&#;s no awkward decision-making about where to sit, and you can control the thermostat. But there are so many reasons to take your meal on the go&#;be it work, school, a day at the beach, or a road trip. While we&#;ve reviewed bento-style lunch boxes and food thermoses in the past, it&#;s high time for us to do a proper lunch box review.

Gone are the days of flimsy plastic containers and lackluster designs. Today's lunch boxes have evolved into a diverse array of culinary companions, offering durability, insulation, organization, and style. With thousands of options on the market, selecting the perfect lunchbox can be a daunting task. Fear not, as we delved deep to curate a comprehensive list of the finest lunch boxes available. After testing 12 boxes and bags, we were able to find two lunch boxes we highly recommend.

The Winners, at a Glance

The lunch bag from Hydro Flask aced our tests and won&#;t break the bank as far as price goes. It kept ice cold for hours and packed a lot of food and cans for its compact size.

For those willing to shell out a bit more for the best tech on the market, the Yeti Daytrip can&#;t be beat in terms of capacity and cold retention. The heavy-duty waterproof exterior is tough as nails and the inside liner is completely stain resistant.

The Tests

• Can Capacity Pre-Test: We filled each bag or box with as many cans of soda as would reasonably fit to determine its maximum capacity.
• Capacity and &#;Use&#; Test: We packed a lunch consisting of a simple sandwich, apple, bag of chips, and can of soda in each bag to determine how much would fit. We then lifted and carried the bag around to simulate what it would be like using the lunch box in a real-world setting.
• Cold Retention Test: We filled each model with a sealed plastic bag containing four cups of ice. We assessed temperature changes (using an instant-read thermometer) over the course of an 8-hour day and at the end strained out any water and weighed the remaining ice to determine how much melted.
• Stain and Smell Test: We smeared two tablespoons of spaghetti sauce inside each lunch box and let it sit for four hours. After washing per manufacturer instructions, we looked for stains and gave each a sniff to see if any odors lingered.
• Closing Mechanism Durability Test: We opened and closed each model 10 times to determine how difficult it was and if any zippers got easily stuck or caught.

What We Learned

Empty Space Was Dead Space

A lunch box with poor insulation (left) versus one with great insulation (right).

While a roomy lunch box might seem appealing for capacity reasons, models with too much interior space ended up doing worse in our tests. In terms of cold retention, excess air contributed to more heat loss, as all of that air had to be cooled down, too. And when it came to actual food, apples and cans moved around in these capacious models, leading to smashing and bruising.

Bags that were adjustable offered the best of both worlds, like the Yeti Daytrip. It lets you choose how tightly closed you want the bag to be so you can load it up with 10 cans or close it up tight and snug on a small sandwich.

Latches Were Better Than Zippers

It took nine to 43 seconds to open and close each lunchbox 10 times. While a few extra seconds opening a lunch box may not exactly be a huge deal, no one wants to waste precious break time fiddling with an uncooperative closure. Our testing revealed that latch and hook closures, like the Stanley Classic Lunch Box and Yeti Daytrip, were consistently quick and easy to open and close. Also worth noting: Lunch boxes that had round corners offered more opportunities for the zipper to catch.

Of the zippered models, the Hydro Flask Lunch Bag was one of the fastest to open and close. At just 16 seconds, it averaged less than two seconds per zip. The zipper glided along its track smoothly and without effort. This is likely due to a variety of factors, like a protected canvas seam that separates the zipper from the bag lining, preventing it from snagging. The bag itself is also sturdy enough to offer support when zipping, unlike flimsier bags that collapsed when we tried to get leverage.

The Right Material Deterred Stains and Smells

Even a couple of our favorite models (the Hydro Flask and Igloo) slightly stained or retained a little odor, but not enough to be deal breakers.

While most of the lunch boxes we tested were made of some kind of nylon or polyester, the way this material is made has a direct effect on its ability to hold onto stains and smells. No surprise that stainless steel and hard plastic had no issue, but we saw a big difference between the liners of some bags versus others. 

Of course, white tended to show stains, but that wasn&#;t the only factor. Almost all the bags were lined with some kind of polyester or nylon, but the exact construction of this material is proprietary and the companies we reached out to were hesitant to dole out exactly what their liners were made of. What we did notice is that smoother fabric liners were less prone to hold onto stains, perhaps due to an extra coating of something that repels moisture and oil (the most common culprits of staining). Price didn&#;t necessarily equate to quality, in this case, as one of the cheapest bags outperformed others at higher price points.

Special Features Divided The Pack

At the end of the day, things like size, shape, cost, and durability may come down to a decision based on personal preference and habits. Many of the bags we tested offered certain accessories and special functions to set them apart from the rest, such as an accompanying food storage container, loops for attaching the bag to a backpack, or a collapsible design. Depending on how and where you plan to take your bag, a shoulder strap may come in especially handy. Super-techy functions like the magnetic closures on the Yeti lunch boxes were a nice touch, as were extra pockets and pouches to keep things nice and organized (though they&#;ll generally cost ya). 

The Criteria: What to Look for In a Lunch Box

While lunch boxes come with all kinds of various bells and whistles, there are a few things to look out for when choosing one. First, make sure that your box can hold at least six cans. Any less and we found you won&#;t have enough space to carry a full meal.

When it comes to material, we overall preferred those with soft-yet-sturdy sides. Thin, flimsy fabric collapses when you try to open and close the latch or zipper and does a much worse job at cold insulation. Hard-sided boxes didn&#;t do well enough in our testing to warrant any special attention but could be a good option for those looking for extra durability or who have an extremely challenging commute (like kayaking over a waterfall or driving the Rubicon trail). 

We liked lightweight lunch boxes&#;under a pound or close to it. We also enjoyed boxes that offered a choice of handles for carrying, such as a hand strap on top or a shoulder strap (or both!). 

Maybe it goes without saying, but make sure your lunch box is made with food-safe materials on the inside. Some brands offered this as a &#;feature,&#; though it should really be the bare minimum in a product designed to hold, you know, food. Look for item descriptions that say so and are BPA-free. 

The Best Lunch Boxes

What we liked: We were impressed by the amount of cans we could fit in this seemingly tiny bag (nine!). Even full to the brim, the fabric didn&#;t sag and the handle was still comfortable to grab and carry. Overall, the size is just right for packing a sizable lunch. 

This bag strikes the right balance between rugged and stylish, making it a great option for hiking or taking to the office. It comes in a few different colors and the fabric is both abrasion and water resistant. There are two extra compartments, one on the exterior side and one on the interior of the lid, which comes in handy for organizing utensils and other small items. The sides are rigid enough for the bag to stand upright without having to be held open with one hand, which makes packing it a cinch.

What we didn&#;t like: The liner did stain slightly from spaghetti sauce during our test. No smell remained, but some residue just wouldn&#;t budge no matter how hard we scrubbed. The bag is maybe a bit too large to stow inside of a backpack or tote bag, but it could be clipped onto the outside thanks to the handle.

Key Specs

• Weight: 8 pounds, 3 ounces
• Dimensions: 11 3/4 x 6 1/4 x 9 1/2 inches
• Materials: Polyester
• Can capacity: 9

What we liked: Yes, this bag is pricey, but it delivered on quality when it came to keeping ice cold. After eight hours, we only saw 40% overall ice meltage, compared to others that were at 50-60% (and even 90% in one case). The latch closure is simple to use and adjustable so you can keep things nice and snug. You won&#;t arrive on your lunch break to find that a can has rolled around and smashed your banana, for example. 

What we didn&#;t like: The price is a bit prohibitive, for most. It&#;s a significant investment for such a simple item. There are no pockets or compartments for organizing and you need to hold the bag open with one hand to pack, which is a tad annoying. Still, that&#;s a worthy trade-off for superior cold retention which is ultimately one of the most important aspects of any lunch box.

Key Specs

• Weight: 1 pound, 1 ounce
• Dimensions: 8 3/4 x 6 x 8 1/4 inches (at the smallest size)
• Materials: Proprietary DryHide Shell
• Can capacity: 10

The Competition

FAQs

What is the difference between a lunch box and a lunch bag?

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There aren&#;t any hard and fast rules when it comes to the difference between a lunch box and a lunch bag, but we tended to see lunch boxes as having hard (or at least firm) sides, whereas bags tended to have softer sides and may even resemble a brown paper lunch bag, at least when it came to the Yeti Daytrip Lunch Bag.

Are lunch boxes usually insulated? 

Many lunch boxes on the market today are insulated, but not all. Technically, a lunch box is any kind of container that can house a packaged meal. Some lunch boxes are not insulated but made using steel or hard plastic, both of which are completely resistant to any kind of stain and may even be dishwasher-safe. 

What foods can you put in a lunch box? 

We wouldn&#;t recommend putting frozen foods into a lunch box (unless you pack it with plenty of ice). Other than that, it is totally up to you what you put in yours. Most lunch boxes can easily house a sandwich, a can of something fizzy, and a few snacks. Large lunch boxes were able to hold as many as 10 cans, while others were more compact. There are plenty of great, make-ahead meals that hold up well to traveling in a lunch box.

Are lunch boxes microwaveable? 

None of the lunch boxes we tested were microwavable. In general, this product is designed to house, ferry, and insulate food&#;not act as a storage container. If you need to microwave your lunch, consider investing in some microwave-safe storage containers that fit into your lunch box.

What are the different sizes of lunch boxes?

There are dozens and dozens of different sizes of lunch boxes on the market, from one to two liters and all the way up to eight. Any more than that and you start to verge into cooler territory.

What is the best material for a lunch box?

During our testing, polyester and nylon fabric performed the best in terms of both cold retention and durability. An extra bonus is that these materials are lightweight and often rigid enough to withstand punctures or stains (depending on the construction).

Why We're the Experts

• Taylor Murray is a chef and recipe tester and has worked in fine dining.
• She's tested and written many equipment reviews for Serious Eats, including toasters and vacuum sealers.
• For this review, we tested 12 lunchboxes for capacity, cold retention, and ease of cleaning. We also assessed their closing mechanism and simulated everyday use by carrying around a packed lunch.
  

When choosing a lunch box, consider its insulation properties, and ensure that it's made with water-resistant and leakproof materials. And don&#;t think for a second that lunch boxes are just for kids (although we did find the perfect pick for little ones, too). There are plenty of grown-up and stylish lunch boxes out there just waiting to hold your favorite foods. We tested top-rated options to help you find the best lunch boxes for whatever type of meal you plan to pack.

Bringing a meal from home has other benefits besides an automatic five-star review from you, too: It can save you money. Plus, a reusable lunch box or bag means less waste than using a single-use brown or plastic bag for toting your lunch.

Why wait for dinner to dig into yesterday&#;s delicious leftovers ? Save time and indulge even sooner by packing them for lunch. With a trusty lunch box on hand, you&#;ll always be able to take along your favorite food to work, school, or even on a picnic.

The metal construction of this lunch box makes for effortlessly easy cleanup&#;simply wipe with a cloth. No stains or smells remained after our tests. It is dishwasher safe though, which is a convenient option. With this one being made of metal, keep in mind that it is not insulated and won't keep hot or cold drinks or food hot or cold.

Stanley is well-beloved and trusted for their ultra-durable quality products and this stainless-steel lunchbox is no exception. Its vintage-inspired design is simple yet functional. The inside of the lid features a metal holding rack, made to hold a 16-ounce Stanley water bottle or travel mug perfectly. We found that everything fit nicely in this 5.5-quart lunch box, with nothing getting smushed. However, we did note some difficulty with opening and closing the wire rack.

But these bags aren&#;t only stylish: They&#;re also completely functional, thanks to the expertly insulated interior that&#;ll keep whatever foods you pack nice and cold. Inside, you&#;ll also find pockets for utensils, and the bag snaps shut via a magnetic closure. The removable strap can be adjusted between 17 and 20 inches long, or you can carry it via the roomy handle. It's not as large as other options, but can still fit enough for a small to medium-sized meal.

To anyone who believes lunch boxes to be childish, Modern Picnic is here to change your mind. Woman-founded and led, the brand crafts fashion-forward lunch boxes that look like the designer handbags you&#;d find in an expensive boutique. Available in a whole host of hues, the exterior of its classic The Luncher bag is made of faux crocodile leather for a modern spin on the mealtime essential.

The insulated lunch bag has dual compartments made of water-resistant fabric, with a separate insulated top compartment for more delicate items and a front zippered pocket for utensils. There's also an ID tag, a top handle, and a shoulder strap that makes it easy to carry (though it is not removable). Small details like YKK zippers, metal hardware, and triple-needle stitching add to the overall quality. We fit our travel coffee cup upright during testing and felt confident about transporting the bag without the mug spilling. The front and top compartments were extra handy since we could grab loose items like snacks without rifling through the entire pack, and we didn&#;t have any spills or leaking issues&#;even with condensation coming off cold water bottles and soda cans.

If you're looking for a thoughtfully designed lunch box that will stand the test of time with durable and insulating materials, consider the Carhartt Deluxe Lunch Cooler. This lunch box is made by a brand known for quality, long-lasting products, and it's easy to see how much consideration went into the different components. We love the size, which is perfect for holding a hearty meal with two snacks yet still compact enough to fit into a shared fridge.

We found that it can fit a full day's worth of food&#;not just lunch&#;with space left over. We managed to fit multiple water bottles (although not upright), canned seltzers, food storage containers packed with leftovers, and a full-size tub of hummus inside. It also includes exterior compartments with unique functions (there&#;s even a cardholder), and the exterior&#;s tear-resistant oxford fabric comes in a variety of patterns. We are particularly impressed by how cold the food stayed with just an ice pack tucked in the lunch box.

The MIER Adult lunch box is a spacious option that can double as a small cooler for a beach day or picnic. It features two large main compartments that provide plenty of space, as well as the ability to separate your cold drinks and hot food.

Though we were initially puzzled by the touchscreen controls, a set of FAQs in the directions solved the problem: The lunch box can&#;t be charged and used at the same time. Once the box was fully charged, though, the controls worked beautifully (you can even control it via a Bluetooth connection to your smartphone) and our food was thoroughly warm within 20 minutes (much quicker than the hour-plus other models required). A delicious, warm meal of pasta and meatballs, no microwave or oven required.

The tray had plenty of room for a satisfying meal and, because of the sleek bamboo and white design, the whole thing looks sleek enough to leave out on a countertop or desk&#;something we recommend, given how heavy the unit is (4.3 pounds in all). You can always take the tray home to wash it and leave the actual heating element at work.

When you don&#;t have access to a microwave to warm food, an electric lunch box is a unique alternative&#;and we love this one for its combination of aesthetic and functionality. The Steambox is a thoughtfully designed electric lunch box that uses a combination of heat and water to gently reheat food so it tastes almost as good as it did when you first cooked it.

Finally&#;and perhaps most important to your child&#;it comes in several prints and colors. You can also mix and match the removable inner trays if you decide to buy a couple. The inner trays are also microwave- and freezer-safe.

We packed lunches every day for a week and were pleased with its performance&#;nothing leaked out from the lunch box into the backpack. The rubber sides proved extra durable so it's conveniently drop-proof, although it will inevitably show scratch marks. It's also simple to clean because the removable inner tray is dishwasher safe and the outer shell can be wiped down easily&#;there aren't any crevices that trap food.

Bento boxes are a great option for packing lunches for kids because they feature separate compartments that allow you to pack a variety of foods. This one in particular features five compartments. The largest one is perfect for a small sandwich, three mid-sized compartments work for everything from cheese puffs to fruit to carrot sticks, and the small round one is great for dips or sauces. The best part? Nothing leaks between compartments or from the box itself.

While we wouldn't recommend this lunch tote for small kids since it's made out of softer fabric material (and no one wants a squished lunch), it's perfect for adults. Keep in mind that the shiny silver insulation lining in the interior is minimal, so don't expect this bag to keep your lunch cold on its own. Luckily, it's still compact enough to fit comfortably inside the office fridge.

We tested this bag with our daily portions of lunch, including a water bottle or can of soda, a plastic storage container, utensils, a banana or apple, and a reusable snack bag with chips or crackers&#;and still had room to spare for small snacks like homemade granola bars . We were even able to fit four 8-ounce formula bottles and two large baby food containers in the bag without struggling to close it.

This stylish tote has enough space to store snacks and lunch for an average workday but is still tall enough to fit a standard water bottle upright. It has a simple pocket across the front, two small handles, and a zipper across the top. There's no shoulder strap that's typical of traditional totes, but rather two padded handles that make it look more like a stylish bag than a lunch box. And, with almost 30 different patterns and colors available, there's a design fit for every aesthetic. Still, our favorite part of the bag is its price, which is surprisingly budget-conscious considering the quality.

Our testing also proved its well-designed efficiency and performance&#;the wide open top makes for easy packing and the handle is comfortable to grasp. We like the spacious interior that fits plenty of food, with room to spare and are impressed by how smoothly the zipper glided open. Available in four exterior colors (our favorite is the bright sunflower hue), the lunch boxes also feature fully lined interiors that can be wiped down and cleaned easily, as well as a zippered pocket for utensils and an ice pack. We do wish there was a strap long enough to hook our hand through or to throw over our shoulder, but that isn't a deal breaker.

This lunch box earned our best overall spot because it's a nice, medium size, could work for kids or adults, and comes from a brand known for its durability and insulation. If you already trust Hydro Flask's reusable water bottles to keep your drinks cold (we do), you'll be glad to learn that the brand's lunch boxes boast that same powerful insulation. In fact, Hydro Flask&#;s Large Insulated Lunch Box features two layers of insulation to keep your food perfectly chilled for hours. Plus, this durable design holds up to countless outings like the brand's trademark bottle.

Final Verdict

Our top pick is the Hydro Flask Insulated Lunch Box, with a single compartment and netting to pack your food, maximum insulation, an easy-clean interior, and four colors to choose from. For kiddos, we recommend the Bentgo Kids Lunch Box&#;it has separate compartments so food doesn't touch and comes in a wide array of patterns and colors.

How We Tested

We spent hours researching top-rated lunch boxes before testing every item on this list in real-life settings. We used the lunch boxes to pack different meals and snacks, and transported them as well, in order to evaluate their portability and whether or not they leaked in transit. Each lunch box was rated on its design, insulation, size, versatility, and overall value. We also cleaned the boxes and noted if they retained any smells or stains during the testing period. The tests included:

• Packing a meal, using all the compartments of the lunch box
• Packing ice and noting the rate of melting over several hours
• Transporting the lunch box
• Noting insulation performance after several hours
• Opening and closing the zippers or latches
• Cleaning each lunch box, according to the manufacturer's instructions

We Observed

• Bigger isn't always better: A larger lunch box does mean you can carry a lot of food, but if it isn't fully packed, your lunch can get jostled around causing smooshed sandwiches and bruised fruit.
• Handles make a difference when commuting: Getting to work via mass transit can be tricky when holding anything. Being able to quickly hook a lunch bag on your arm, or even better, have a full cross-body strap, means you can grab a seat quickly and you won't forget your lunch on the train or bus.
  
• The small details add up: Easily wipeable fabric, a small pocket for an ice pack, a place to hold utensils, and leakproof zippers and closures were just some of the small design details we appreciated.

Our Testers

• Brigitt Earley is a writer and editor with more than 10 years of experience testing products for editorial inclusion. She tested electric lunch boxes, as well as sending the Bentgo to school with her kids, to find some of the best lunch boxes.
• Ashley Ziegler is a lifestyle writer specializing in motherhood, family health, and consumer products. She tested multiple lunch boxes and lunch bags.
  

Other Options We Tested

• Hamilton Beach Portable Electric Lunch Box: This lightweight option has a handle for portability. Unfortunately, though, we found it difficult to regulate the heat. There is an indicator light to show that the unit is on, but there&#;s no option to set a timer or have the heating element automatically shut off at a predetermined interval. As a result, it overcooked pasta. It did show more promise for heartier food, like chicken and potatoes, but overall the convenience was lacking. 
• HotLogic Food Warming Tote: Based on the packaging, we expected a lot more in the way of quality. The pictured product looks structured and attractive, but the actual product was much different. The black bag looks more like a flimsy pizza delivery sleeve. It didn&#;t have much structure, either, so it wasn&#;t as easy to load and tote as others, since the dish inside moved around a lot. It also fell flat in terms of performance, overheating pasta, causing the sauce to separate.
  

What to Look for in a Lunch Box

Water-Resistant and Leakproof Fabrics

In case your water bottle or food container springs a leak, you&#;ll be thankful for a lunch box that features water-resistant or leakproof fabric. This way, the mess will be contained inside and won&#;t spill over to the interior of your car or inside your office desk drawer. Most of these fabrics can also be wiped clean, so your lunch box will be as good as new to carry your lunch the following day.

Insulation

To keep food from spoiling and drinks refreshingly cold, be sure that your lunch box boasts insulating capabilities. Many lunch box manufacturers proudly tout this feature: Insulation helps keep items at the temperature you want them, and some insulating lunch boxes can keep food cold for hours.

Food-Safe Lining

Food-safe linings help ensure your food stays fresh without being contaminated by lunch box materials. Look for the term "BPA-free" in the product&#;s description, which means that the lining doesn&#;t contain the chemical bisphenol-A that&#;s used to craft many common materials and could possibly seep into food and beverages. 

FAQs

How can you keep food hot or cold in a lunch box?

Unless you&#;re investing in a high-tech lunchbox that has built-in chilling or heating features, the first thing to do to help keep food hot or cold is purely logical: Separate hot from cold. Even if that means keeping two separate lunchboxes, it will make it much easier to maintain the desired temperatures. You can also invest in individually insulated containers.

Even with insulated containers, though, there&#;s more you can do to boost their efficiency. Fill them with hot (or icy) water first, and then let them sit for a bit before emptying the water and filling them with food. That simple step means that the stored food itself doesn&#;t have to do the heavy lifting of first heating and cooling its own container. (This works for everyday coffee mugs and insulated beverage containers, too.)

Keep reusable freezer packs handy to surround the cold foods in the lunchbox. For hot foods, add a microwaveable hot pack, picking a size that best suits the lunchbox, or go entirely low-tech by insulating each food container with two layers of paper towels (handy later for napkins) and a tight wrap of aluminum foil.

What is a bento box?

Strictly, "bento" describes a type of Japanese lacquered box, but in the world of lunchboxes, "bento" generally means that the lunchbox will have sections&#;the Miniso Bento Box is a good example&#;and often a self-contained carrier with onboard utensils and a lid designed to be carried.

How do you wash a lunch box and how often?

How best to keep a lunchbox and its gear clean will depend entirely on the kind you have. First, read and follow the manufacturer's instructions. Also, it's best to err on the side of caution and hand wash lunch boxes and gear whenever possible.

Even dishwasher-safe items can warp under heat, and if something warps, its lid won&#;t fit properly. Worse, the insulating fluids in some containers can leak out if the seals expand, and then you&#;ll have a real mess on your hands. If the lunchbox has a fabric exterior or thin lining over its inside insulation, all of that should just be wiped and spot-cleaned as necessary unless the manufacturer suggests machine washing.

Clean a lunchbox and its gear after every use, and store open to the air until absolutely dry inside. A shut-up food container or lunchbox with moisture inside will certainly lead to the growth of mold.

How does an electric lunch box work?

An electric lunchbox is basically an insulated container that has interior coils that heat up to warm the food inside. Versions can be found with plugs for home current (110- or 120-volt) or car/camper (12- or 24-volt), and some will have the option of either plug. Read the manufacturer&#;s instructions on how to heat the food, whether to remove or leave on any exterior carriers or covers, and enjoy a warm lunch.

Why Trust The Spruce Eats?

Lifestyle writer Jamie Cuccinelli has several years of experience in the wedding, lifestyle, and home décor industries, first as an editor of Brides.com and then as a writer for websites like MyDomaine and The Spruce, where she&#;s seasoned in outfitting a stunning wedding registry, kitchen cutlery drawer, linen closet, and carefully curated home. Years of living in New York City on a shoestring budget has also made her a pro at packing homemade lunches&#;and that time that her brown paper bag sprung a leak inside her tote made her vow never to trust anything but the most leakproof lunch boxes again.

Catherine Russell, who updated this roundup, is a writer and editor specializing in food, culture, and home and garden. Grandma&#;s kitchen was a favorite place for Catherine growing up, and that&#;s where she first learned to bake, roast, broil, and cook most anything from scratch. Her work has appeared in national publications, such as Bon Appetit, and in film and video.

Brigitt Earley is a writer and editor with more than 10 years of experience testing products for editorial inclusion. She tested multiple sets for this list. Brigitt also holds a degree in culinary arts plus cooks multiple meals for her family of six every day of the week.

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