Step 1: List when the pull-down path is complete.
Build a small table of the three NMOS conditions. The path from OUT to ground is only complete when every switch along it is closed, that is when $A=1$ and $B=1$ and $C=1$ simultaneously. In all other 7 combinations of $A,B,C$, at least one switch is open and OUT floats up to the supply through the $5$ k$\Omega$ resistor.
Step 2: Write out the truth table.
$$A\,B\,C:\ 000,001,010,011,100,101,110\ \to\ OUT=1;\qquad 111\ \to\ OUT=0$$
Step 3: Recognize the function.
A function that is $0$ only at $A=B=C=1$ and $1$ everywhere else is exactly the 3-input NAND:
\[ OUT=\overline{ABC} \]
Step 4: Compute power branch by branch, at each relevant condition.
The $5$ k$\Omega$ path draws $5\text{ V}/5\text{ k}\Omega=1$ mA (so $5$ mW) only at $A=B=C=1$. The $10$ k$\Omega$ path (with its own transistor switch gated by $C$) draws $5\text{ V}/10\text{ k}\Omega=0.5$ mA (so $2.5$ mW) at any input with $C=1$, independent of $A,B$.
Step 5: Add up power for every case with $C=1$ and see which gives the largest total.
For $C=1$ with $A=B=1$: both branches draw current, total $=5+2.5=7.5$ mW.
For $C=1$ with $A,B$ not both $1$ (say $A=0,B=1,C=1$): only the $10$ k$\Omega$ path draws, total $=2.5$ mW.
For $C=0$: the $5$ k$\Omega$ path needs $A=B=C=1$, which fails since $C=0$, so it draws nothing either; total $=0$ mW.
Step 6: Pick the largest.
The largest total power over all $8$ input combinations is $7.5$ mW, occurring at $A=B=C=1$.
\[ \boxed{OUT=\overline{ABC},\ P_{max}=7.5\text{ mW}} \]