23 Nov 09
One year at my grandparents house I was asked to help wrap up some presents, one was a tin of busicutes and I comented that that was an interesting present as I wrapped it. Then at opening time I was handed a familiar looking gift, yes it was the tin and to make the present even less exciting, I was asked to share them with the family. How sweet!
23 Nov 09
Originally posted by yo its meHa ha ha! Nice!
One year at my grandparents house I was asked to help wrap up some presents, one was a tin of busicutes and I comented that that was an interesting present as I wrapped it. Then at opening time I was handed a familiar looking gift, yes it was the tin and to make the present even less exciting, I was asked to share them with the family. How sweet!
23 Nov 09
Originally posted by yo its meMy wife's family has a 'great aunt' and I was warned...
One year at my grandparents house I was asked to help wrap up some presents, one was a tin of busicutes and I comented that that was an interesting present as I wrapped it. Then at opening time I was handed a familiar looking gift, yes it was the tin and to make the present even less exciting, I was asked to share them with the family. How sweet!
"Never tell her there is something you like, or you will get them for every occasion".
My wife gets paper-weights, her cousin's husband gets anything with dolphins. All because at one time or another they said they like these things.
I entertained the idea of telling her I like beer, but was warned all that would get me was bottle-openers, pint glasses, and silly koozies with zippers, silly sayings or both.
P-
23 Nov 09
Originally posted by Scotty70My wife's grandmother gave me an AOL trial CD she received in the mail. It came in a thin tin box.
What is the worst Christmas gift you have ever given or recieved? I gave someone a top of the line rubberized pair of potholders because I knew they liked to cook.
Please share.
P-
23 Nov 09
2 edits
Originally posted by Very RustyBut what if the thought behind the gift is:
All gifts received are appreciated. It is not the gift, but the thought behind that gift that is most important.
Screw Rusty! What's he done for us lately? Let's buy him a dreamcatcher from a homeless guy.
Do you still appreciate it then?
23 Nov 09
Originally posted by darvlayFortuanately for me, I have all good friends. Not to see what they can get from Rusty.
But what if the thought behind the gift is:
Screw Rusty! What's he done for us lately? Let's buy him a dreamcatcher from a homeless guy.
Do you still appreciate it then?
Doesn't everyone have a dreamcatcher over their bed?
23 Nov 09
Originally posted by homedepotovIf that's the case, you could scan the brains of gift-recipients to see what they really wanted.
I can just see it now. In the year 2020 you will be able to scan the brains of gift-givers with a handheld device to see how much thought they put into it.