<<Disclaimer: Verify this information before applying it to your situation.>>
 
Pancakes and waffles also make decent bread for lunches. Consider giving him
pb or jam to spread on them himself (practice in advance). Or send "breakfast
food" by putting maple syrup in a separate mini-tub and let him eat pancakes.
Around my house, we have a concept called "dippins" -- so for example we don't
put the syrup on the pancake, we dip the pancakes in. You can use "dippins"
for all sorts of things... lemon  yogurt with apple slices dipped in;
cantaloupe slivers dipped in chocolate sauce. Combining something
good-for-you with something sweet instead of a truly sinful dessert works
well at sneaking the good stuff into kids' diets.
 
B.Hagman's recipe for crepes works okay too, and you can roll them around
things. Make them in mass quantities and freeze them.
 
How about breadless sandwiches? We do ham and cheese like this: pat the ham
dry, set a piece of cheese on it, and roll them up together! Spike them with
one of those fancy swords you get in cocktail drinks, and he'll think
they're really cool.
 
Peanut butter balls (recipe posted to list about a year ago) travel very well.
 
I have a dehydrator and find that some fruit is better sliced and dried
(bananas, pears) and they pack well too.
 
Linda Blanchard
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Midland TX USA