Most people are searching for the box they might have had in school,” he says. “In many cases they don’t remember it until they actually see it in the museum, and then they light up.” Directions 1. Cut thin sandwich round in the shape of Pinkie Pie's head. It is actually a fairly easy shape. Cover whole piece with strawberry cream cheese. Tint your yogurt pink with food coloring. It only takes a drop or two. Place in side dish and top with two blue and one yellow M&Ms. A little tip is to put these in the yogurt as close as possible to when your child will eat the lunch because the color will bleed some. This is Pinkie Pie's cutie mark. Well, it's close. If you want to somehow make balloons, feel free! Disclosure: Redwood Hill Farm sent me their products to review. I have received no other compensation for this post and the opinions I’m expressing here are solely my own. Place head on top of second sandwich round and fix in place with a little peanut butter. Make it a sandwich by spreading peanut butter on on third round and press the whole thing together.

Nostalgia for the colorful metal boxes has driven a strong collecting market. At the self-proclaimed largest lunch box museum in the world, in Columbus, Georgia, owner Allen Woodall has accumulated more than 1,300 metal boxes. He first got hooked when he bought a 1967 box featuring his childhood radio and comic-strip hero, the Green Hornet, in the 1980s. That find launched a lifelong collecting habit—one the 83-year-old shares with hundreds of visitors each year.