Working with a lot of different brands brings me all kinds of information and sharing that information with my readers is a lot of fun. Take for example, Sara Lee has been really busy this year increasing their awareness of Social Media. They are using all kinds of resources to bring you contest, giveaways and information.
This week, on Wednesday, you can chat live with Ceci Carmichael on the Sara Lee Deli facebook fanpage.
Saga Solvers: How Do You Stop Being a Short-order Cook?
Saga Solvers: How Do You Stop Being a Short-order Cook? – Free videos are just a click away
Saga Solvers: How Do You Fix a Broken Lunch?
Saga Solvers: How Do You Fix a Broken Lunch? – Watch today’s top amazing videos here
To help promote the Sara Lee Saga’s we are giving five Sara Lee Coupons.
To Enter:
Tell me what you think of either video?
The contest will run until March 22nd 11:59 pm Pacific. All rules can be found under giveaway rules.
More from my site
Sara Lee Snack Cakes Giveaway
Sara Lee Iron Kids & Thin Style Buns
Chef Alex Guarnaschelli’s tips and recipes for STL winner Jenn Christofferson Sara Lee Deli Coupon Giveaway
Unclaimed Prizes Giveaway All goes to one person
Extra Creamy Cheesy Bagel Appetizer For your Super Bowl Party #giveaway
Back To School With AT&T LG Tone Bluetooth Headsets #Giveaway #ATTSeattle
I watched how do you fix a broken lunch and thought it was hysterical.
lkish77123 at gmail dot com
Both videos are great – very entertaining! I love the actresses 🙂
I watched How Do You Fix a Broken Lunch. I can’t tell you how many times my kids have brought home a lunch bag with a bag of crumbled sandwich in it, like in the video.
“NO”…. Funny. Reminds me of my own youthfull rebellion during my childhood.
thought they were memorable and funny
The 2nd video almost seemed real. First video was boring
how do you stop being a short order cook was semi-interesting – very true but I am a short order cook so maybe sara lee can help me too
tvollowitz at aol dot com
The video was quite funny. It reminded me of my grandsons of how they play with their food when I am not around.
Both videos are funny.
The video reminded me of the grandkids when we eat outside. jacksond@nhr3.net
Both videos were funny.
DebP
twoofakind12@yahoo.com
I didn’t like either one of them. These mothers strike me as too new-age with the upbringing of their children. I believe in traditional, old-school values and lessons in life. With four children (2, 5, 15, and 17), I can’t even relate to the problems they address. I have none of this to deal with. I wasn’t like this as a child and neither are my own children.
Both are funny, although I liked the 2nd better because it was more believable.
The videos are funny and entertaining
I thought they wer very funny.
I liked the second video. I never knew a child that didn’t like PB&J!
Both videos are pretty interesting indeed.
Both videos are entertaining. But I liked the second one better.
i watched both , and both were good, but the second one made me laugh out loud, remined me of my daughters lunch bags from her school days!
I watched both video’s. Since neither answered the questions posed, guess I’ll be going to Sara Lee’s Facebook page for the answers.
Actually I liked the first one the best because I could hear the children actually running upstairs.
So, they were actually running her house. LOL.
Hey, I always ate what mom gave me or I didn’t eat.
I LOVE the second video! I feel like I have so been there before! haha!
The broken Fix video even made ME laugh. 🙂
funny!
the second one is funny, I can relate 🙂
I can relate with the How Do You Stop Being a Short-order Cook? video. My daughter loves carbs, but is allergic to a bunch of different things, while my son is more of a meat eater, so it’s hard coming up with a meal that will please everyone.
THEY ARE VERY FUNNY AND GOOD
I watched the How Do You Fix a Broken Lunch? video. It was cute and funny.
quality entertainment for the day
I love the second video! Totally brought back my memory of doing the same thing to my mom.
I love entertaining videos that are also informative—being a mom-to-be, I learned a lot that I can implement in making meals for myself, my hubby, and then some!
funny love the second one
I can relate to the second one. I’ve had to scoop many “broken lunches” out of lunch bags!
I watched Saga Solvers: How Do You Fix a Broken Lunch? and thought it was hilarious that the kid wrote NO!
I loved the conversational flow of the second one (and the crayon no was hilarious).
The videos are great! I needed a chuckle!
Need a good laugh, would love these!
I watched the How Do You Fix a Broken Lunch? video and I can so relate to her. I have been there so many times with the children.
I am a subscriber by email.
tamben7996(at)aol(dot)com
I left a comment at The Power of Giving post.
tamben7996(at)aol(dot)com
Don’t tell me that those women couldn’t figure out something to do–the problems aren’t new and millions have managed to ‘fix’ them without the aid of videos and others. I felt the videos were way too simplistic.
I watched both videos. Now, my days of making lunch for my son are long over, so maybe I just can’t relate to today’s mothers? But I can’t bring myself to believe that they have absolutely no parenting skills.
The HOW DO YOU FIX A BROKEN LUNCH video is very funny! Thanks for the chance.
mogrill@comcast.net
I watch both videos
The first one seemed about the Mother second one about the kids.
i loved the 2nd video…too funny, and i know i did that myself
nannypanpan@sbcglobal.net
I watched them both and they are silly!!!!
sarahcoulsey03 at gmail dot com
the actresses make both videos fun to watch
very funny. Not totally accurate but funny none the less.
I watched both videos, and from what the mothers were saying, it sounds like their kids are spoiled rotten, and have entitlement issues. Fix the lunch? Uh-uh-fix the kids!
I thought both videos were hilarious!
I watched both and liked the second a little better-I did like the please & thank you song
I watched the second video. My child’s not in school yet so I can’t relate to crumbled sandwich but picky toddler messes. Funny about the “NO” written on the note, though.
Love both videos!
I enjoyed the second video! Reminds me of my nephew!
Thanks for entering me! Great Contest!
Janna Johnson
janna@FeedYourPigBlog.com
jannajanna@hotmail.com
http://www.FeedYourPigBlog.com
I love the ‘how to fix a broken lunch’ video… I’ve found ‘lunch remnants’ in the back of cupboards! Not to mention backpacks and (sometimes) the fridge!
first video was pretty funny i thought 2nd one duller.
The broken lunch video was so funny. I wouldn’t be able to keep from laughing when I got onto my daughter! 😛
Funny, funny, funny………….especially the 1st video…….yes I like to enter…..you never know!
Genevieve
The Broken Lunch Video could have come out of my own life. lol
mcapel4444 at aol.com
The First one was very funny
I so agree with the theme of the first video: I am not a short order cook. I would have never gotten away with trying to run my parents’ house! 🙂
I like the first video. Sometimes I really need to get a backbone and stop being a line cook. 🙂
I watched the Broken Lunch video. She’s very natural and I can relate because lunches do get rejected sometimes. I like her sense of humour. Also, the fact that she takes it in stride.
I watched I am not a short order cook. I see the same happening with younger moms. I remember that at my house you got what was served or went without till the next meal.
I have to agree. I am not a short order cook!
I enjoyed both the videos. I could relate to the first one(not a short order cook) and really liked the interview type format…they were both cute.
Thank you. 🙂
I watched “How Do You Fix a Broken Lunch?” and I totally know how that mom feels!
Very funny! Made me chuckle.
I’m following you on Twitter (I’m @ThriftyJinxy).
I watched the second video about the lunch bag and the uneaten PB&J sandwich. It was OK, a little rehearsed maybe. I wouldn’t give up on the PB&J but would introduce more Sara Lee deli sandwiches.
The first video was awful. The two women were annoying and bad actresses. Sorry, can’t relate to it and I have no idea how it helps Sara Lee’s image on the web.
I thought the second video was very funny
The broken lunch one really hits home….my kids are not very delicate with their lunchboxes
I thought the ladies in the first video weren’t that funny (bad actresses) the second video was funny and so true!
I watched How Do You Fix a Broken Lunch? and found it quite interesting.
I love the pictures on the cupboards. Makes the kitchen more personal when you got things on the fridge.
Entertaining and funny!
I know the second one is definitely a problem with paper bag lunches!
I wasn’t as thrilled with the videos as the other commenters. I thought the one about the broken lunch took too long to get to the point and didn’t offer up any creative solution.
It is SO true about each kid wanting something different for sandwiches, etc. Nothing spectacular about this video (the other one was better) but it hit home!
digicat{AT}sbcglobal{DOT}net
I like the part where shed describes the PBJ sandwich as birdseed. Funny.
HobartsMama {AT} aol.com
I liked the kid who was brave enough to tell her mom “NO” in uncertain terms to her pb&j sandwich.
I watched the one about Grace’s lunchbag and I wondered why a little girl would write ‘no’ back to ehr mother since the mother just said I love you and nothing was mentioned about lunch, eating or bread or anything, the mother should find out for sure why her daughter wrote her back ‘no’.
They were ok but a little time consuming. I think that the second one was cuter.
this was funny I will think of it next time I make a lunch
The second video was funny! I remember my lunches ending up that way pretty often LOL
How do you fix a broken lunch is wonderful!
It brought back memories of my kids playing with their food, especially when it was something they did not like.
I would really love to win this Thank You for this great giveaway fancyfeet45@earthlink.net
I watched the How do you fix a broken lunch one. It was pretty hokey and could have been so much shorter!
I watched the How Do You Stop Being a Short-order Cook? video. It’s true that these days everything revolves around the kids. In my day, you ate what you got whether you liked it or not.
Thanks for the giveaway!
Watched both and liked the 2nd one better. Kind of funny…doesn’t make me want to run to facebook for any answers tho. Great giveaway tho, thanks.
Broken Lunch was sort of interesting. I think the mom needs to ask her daughter to help pack the lunch from now on.
I liked the second one better It was funny
I thought the first one was funny because I do that without even thinking about it. I don’t feel like a short-order cook – I feel like I’m helping reinforce their self-esteem by letting them know that what THEY want is important. My sister and I hated chocolate when we were growing up. So what my mother would do was make one package of vanilla and one of chocolate…. and everybody got half vanilla and half chocolate. Now…. how hard would it have been to give US just plain vanilla??
I thought How To Fix A Broken Lunch was super funny 🙂
pittsy82@hotmail.com
broken lunch was funny
sibabe64 at ptd dot net
Those videos bring back memories
I thought How To Fix A Broken Lunch was a real hoot.
I thought that they were both cute and funny. 🙂
I ended up watching both because they were funny.
I like how they address that today’s generation is different and they will not settle for what we had.
The videos were funny but true
I thought How To Fix A Broken Lunch was very funny.
I watched both videos and these are real issues that many have to face…we also had to eat whatever was there or go without.
Now,….money is tight so it would be nice to have more choices for little money.
i will have to go to facebook to find the solutions.
wendym at cableone dot net
The videos were cute!
Very funny!
The How Do You Fix a Broken Lunch was fun. I enjoyed it because I could relate to it because I have fixed my daughter’s lunch that got broke.
I watched The How To fix a broken lunch & found it a little funny & a bit sad to know her girl did not eat. Better communication & lunch planning with your children can avoid such days.
Sit down on a Saturday & plan your school lunches with you kids ahead of time.
Or if there is time the night before or in the morning…have your child “help” you make his or her lunch!
I think both videos were very interesting.