Are Lunchables, the popular grab-and-go lunch kit, safe to eat? A new study from nonprofit group Consumer Reports found "there's a lot to be concerned about" in the kits, including contaminants such ...

Lunchables were introduced in 1988 and have since become one of the most popular meals for children to bring to school. However, a consumer watchdog's recent report has startled parents across the ...

Health experts have found concerning levels of lead, phthalates, and sodium in popular lunch kits made by well-known brands such as Lunchables and Armour LunchMakers. Consumer Reports, a nonprofit ...

After a series of evaluations, Consumer Reports is advocating for the removal of the popular lunch kit Lunchables from the National School Lunch Program. The organization’s request comes after ...

Consumer Reports has launched a petition to the U.S. Department of Agriculture to remove Lunchables from the list of allowable school lunches after testing products for levels of lead, sodium and ...

The school cafeteria versions of popular kids' grocery store snack kit Lunchables is packed with too much sodium, a consumer watchdog group warned on Tuesday. Lunchables developed two new versions of ...

The school cafeteria versions of popular kids’ grocery store snack kit Lunchables is packed with too much sodium, a consumer watchdog group warned on Tuesday.Lunchables developed two new versions of ...

School day mornings are busy in many homes, so those prepackaged lunch kits called Lunchables, help quickly check the “what’s for lunch?” box. But according to Consumer Reports, that convenience may ...

*According to Consumer Reports, schools should stop offering Lunchables as part of their lunch menus due to lead contamination. Consumer Reports urges the Department of Agriculture to eliminate ...