Help lunch box ideas

Would he eat Pitta bread or Wraps instead?

Why does he only want to pick food up with his hands and eat. What has he got against cutlery?
I would just tell his mum if I was you. Let her sort it out.

I would ensure there was lunch box suitable stuff in the fridge.....ham, cheese, fruit, etc and rolls and packets of crisps etc. BUT by the time they were in their last yr of junior school my children made their own lunch boxes.....it started with a few moans about the contents being boring so I asked if they would like to make their own.....and they said they would. I often did a tray bake of things like flap jacks or brownies so they could have something sweet or there were choc biscuits (making sure I bought those I did not like too much). However, once they reach the age at secondary school when they are allowed out at lunch times, they have gone right off lunch boxes and will buy what they fancy. If they have not developed a bit of common sense about what they eat by then...then its usually chips from the chip shop!

How about things on little wooden skewers, sausage rolls (preferably home-made), ditto pasties or savoury scones. Eating outside standing up strikes me as completely wrong. Perhaps asking mum to have a word with the school might be a good idea. Teasing in the dining room – can't afford school lunches???? – is a form of bullying.

We have taken to eating flatbreads which are nice for children as they are healthy, can be used to dip in things or spread with things. they come in several flavours and can be found by the crispbreads in the supermarket M & S have some nice pumpkin seed ones.

M & S flatbreads are really yummy, I like the cheddar cheese and walnut. I have mine with tuna pate or goats cheese and some celery sticks.

I used to pack chicken drumsticks for mine, many years ago. I'd roast a batch and freeze them. By lunchtime, they would have defrosted. I have since been told that they used to trade them for whatever other children's mums had packed!