Don't eat pankakes with chopstix on xmas morning... sorry
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OK rail job, lets say I give $1.50/lb for your mal-nurished 'ol self. Whats that...like $75 bucks and change. It would cost me more than that in postage to send you my post op loose skin in a Christmas Stocking. Picture that Ginger.......lol.
Mafesto:
"I hope you all enjoy your Chinese Christmas!
Sirent night
Hoerie night"
Hah, reminds me of a classic. Goes like this:
Deck the halls with bawz of harrie
Faaah Raaah Raaah Raaah Raaah
Raaah Raaah Raaah Raaah
Tiz the season to be Jarrie..............
Hint: "You'll shoot your eye out kid"
We also do similar to what Cat Woman says. When the boys are home I dig out all the home movies from years gone by and watch n laugh. Its a hoot to have all their buds over too to watch their old sports tapes. Nothin like watching a stud 6th grader make a 70 yard run in full pads just to trip over his own feet and go down on the 3 yard line. Good times.
We also do the majority of our shopping for those less fortunate. Its great to take on an entire family going through hard times and know that your family was able to help them in some way. I am a co-founder of Operation Santa here where I live and I can't begin to tell you how many of Santas helpers today were once on the receiving end. This is the most pure expression of appreciation.
Once I was in Coeur D' Alene Idaho during the Holidays and I saw a Tree of Sharing in one of the businesses. I pulled a couple kids names off the tree and looked at the requests. i couldn't believe it when I saw things like shampoo, tooth paste, deoderant, etc. I asked the store guy what kind of kid wanted that stuff for Christmas. He said they were Childrens Village Kids. (Click the link to read more)
The short of it is that at Childrens Village kids are taught early how to budget by getting a monthly operating allowance. If a kid blows it all on movies he has no tooth paste. Like X said, we Americans are real generous one month a year and the kids have this dialed. They ask for personal products and we get them the three to a wrap huge Costco
size. They score enough of that kind of stuff just at Christmas that they have a few free coins the rest of the year to buy the stuff they really need/want. Way safer than the yellow print sweater that I might have thought was hip.
We can all find a place like Operation Santa or Childrens Village to share our kindness with at Christmas. Places like Childrens Village that actually house kids are greatly appreciative for folks who are willing to get out in their communities and round up donations like haircuts, dentistry, tires, oil changes, movie passes, swimming passes, etc. We have gone out and done this as a family during the Holiday Season and had a ball.
Lots of good opportunities out there to share in and be a part of a Good 'ol American Christmas. EW
I am with you MAFESTO on this one. It will be a challenge to find 90% for most folks.Who is intersted in joining me in a 90% American Made Christmas?
Let's vow to buy at least 90% of our Christmas gifts from products made in the USA or Canada.
Please?
Thanks!
Who you calling rail? Just mad that your neck looks like a vagina now?
Nicely done on the Santa deal, but who fills out the suit now?
To spin of EWs great Christmas time efforts,
I would like to challenge the fine folks of snowest to do as follows.
At least once a month for the next year, either give money or buy food for the guy or gal standing on the corner with a cardboard sign. Only rule is you have to walk it to them, no passing out the car window and you can not judge them in any way. That means no thinking "that's 10 bucks to the beer store" or "they must make a killing pan handling like that". And if you feel so inclined stand and talk with them for a minute or two, learn their name...this might be a better gift to them then the food or money.
So whose game enough for that?