Back-to-school mornings are already a circus, the last thing any parent wants is a lunchbox that comes back untouched. At Little IA, we believe food should be simple, fun and just as thoughtfully packed as our personalised lunchboxes themselves. Here are three easy, nut-free recipes that will get eaten and not forgotten.1. Rainbow Sushi Sandwich Rolls 🌈Think sushi, but with bread. These rolls are colourful, bite-sized, and sneak in veggies without anyone noticing.Ingredients2 slices soft wholemeal bread (crusts off)Cream cheese or hummus (dairy or dairy-free)Thinly sliced cucumber, carrots, and red peppersTurkey or chicken slices (optional)MethodFlatten bread slices with a rolling pin.Spread cream cheese/hummus.Layer thin veggie strips (and protein if using).Roll tightly and slice into 3–4 pieces.Why kids love it: It looks like sushi but tastes like a sandwich. Bonus: tiny hands can help roll them.2. Pizza Muffin Bites 🍕Because pizza is a guaranteed win, but these mini muffins are a healthier, lunchbox-friendly take.Ingredients1 cup wholewheat flour1 tsp baking powder1 egg½ cup milk (or oat milk)½ cup grated mozzarella/cheddar½ cup chopped veggies (peppers, mushrooms, or sweetcorn)2 tbsp pizza sauceMethodPreheat oven to 180°C.Mix dry ingredients, then stir in wet.Fold in cheese, veggies, and pizza sauce.Spoon into mini muffin tray, bake 12–15 mins.Why kids love it: Bite-sized, cheesy and dippable. Serve with extra pizza sauce in a leakproof Little IA stainless steel bento.3. Apple “Cookies” with Yogurt Drizzle 🍎These are crisp, sweet, and look like cookies (so kids buy in instantly).Ingredients1 apple, sliced into thin rings (remove core)Greek yogurt (or coconut yogurt)Sprinkle of granola or dark choc chips (nut-free)MethodSpread a thin layer of yogurt over apple rings.Sprinkle with granola and choc chips.Chill in fridge before packing.Why kids love it: It feels like dessert but gives them fibre, crunch, and sweetness without a sugar overload.Packing these recipes in our personalised lunchboxes and snack boxes means fewer forgotten items, less waste, and more joy when kids open their lunch mid-day. Because food is not just about nutrition - it’s about independence, ownership and making everyday moments feel special.