I'm a university student. I commute 80 minutes to school

Rice ballz

Cheap and filling

>>9402775
Stir Fry really works well for your situtation. Can be transported easily and contains everything you need for a healthy need. There are buttloads of recipes you could try.

In general, you really should be worried about the potatoes/rice/pasta as everything else can be transported easily. Pickled salad is fairly easy to transport as it often comes in glasses while meat in general can be eaten without any sauce. Mashed potatoes or pasta with Sauerkraut are good sauceless ways to eat this kind of food.

>>9402775
Salads, sandwiches, cold pasta dishes.

Just move.

>>9402874

I'm going to look up some Stir Fry recipes, that is a good idea. I'm sure you can make a bunch of meals in one sitting for multiple days, right? Like it wont taste like shit after you microwave it.

>>9402915

Cold pasta sounds fucking delicious.

All these things might look enticing at first, but you're still gonna end up going to gas stations and use their microwave to cook instant noodles. Packing your own lunch gets really annoying quick.

File: Bento.jpg (174KB, 850x3154px) Image search: [Google]

174KB, 850x3154px

>>9402775
I suggest getting an insulated bento or tiffin box. You can have a whole days food of hot and cold ingredients all day. Also a large thermos for soups. I suggest a yeti rambler.

As for foods to eat. Cold Mezza, tea sandwiches, make a teriyaki bowl, bibimbap, onigiri, biscuits and gravy kept separate and heated and combined, fried rice, piroshki, samosas, etc. You could fill a thermos with piping hot chowder and bring a pre-cut loaf of bread and make a breadbowl.

>>9403158

Those look more useful than they are.

>>9403232
It has alot to do with the way you use them. If you are interested in creating a complex multi-course meal to eat out then it's perfect. I suggested it because OP seems to really want to eat good homecooked food. I like using mine for day hikes and picnics, and it can carry more than enough food for two people.

>needs 3 meals a day on that schedule
Seriously OP?

>PB&J
>Breaded Chicken w/ salad (thousand island dressing works well with this)
>Any other coldcut sandwich that doesn't have tomatoes/mayo/lettuce since it gets soggy
Also carry some baby wipes, dry napkins to clean your hands/mouth.

>>9403158
i like how theyre supoosed to be 'stackable' but theyre packed to the rim with food so logically if you closed them together youd push shit everywhere.

>>9402775
3 meals for 6 hours? So you eat every 2 hours? You won't need very big meals if that's the case.

>>9402775
I would just make two bigger meals because classes in the middle of the day are a good distraction from eating

>>9402775
>needing 3 meals in 8-9 hours
Do you have a chronic illness or are you just a fatass?

>I need 3 meals
What a hassle, if I were you it'd just be a lot of water and coffee, maybe a couple clif bars or something and I'd just try to eat well when I got home

>>9402775
You're a university student, right? Figure it out yourself instead of asking random ledditors on a japanese cooking board.

>>9402775
> 6+ hours
> I NEED THREE MEALS
Man up and bring a sandwich for lunch. Breakfast before you leave, dinner after you get home.

You're going to fucking perish when you start working for a living.

>>9402775
Take 1 big container of a food you can warm up (fried rice or pasta for example, 1 sandwich and 1 muesli bar.
That way you can change the flavours and not get bored. Plus it's cheap.