heat123
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heat123 said:Ok, I just ordered some gourmet Hot cocoa in tins to put inside of the SA mugs. I hope they like the gift idea!
The trivet is the gift I am giving this year. For those I usually spend a little more on I will add an extra donation to Second Harvest.Ginger428 said:I'm going to give some people our Trivet...I think it is sooooo attractive & also you are giving to the hungry as well.
BethCooks4U said:The trivet is the gift I am giving this year. For those I usually spend a little more on I will add an extra donation to Second Harvest.
cookinmama said:This year I am giving the Citrus Peeler tied to a bag of oranges (one for each member of the family) with a copy of the "Christmas Orange" Story. For the bag I am going to try and find some burlap (if not just Christmas Material) cut it to fit the oranges and then tie it with Jute so it make a gunny type sack.
cookinmama said:Here is the story for those that would like it. There are a few versions out there on the internet, but I liked this one the best.
The Christmas Orange
Once there was a little girl who lived in an orphanage in Denmark. As Christmas time grew near, all of the other children began telling the little girl about the beautiful Christmas tree that would appear in the huge downstairs hall on Christmas morning. After their usual, very plain breakfast, each child would be given their one and only Christmas gift; a small, single orange.
Now the headmaster of the orphanage was very stern and he thought Christmas to be a bother. So on Christmas Eve, when he caught the little girl creeping down the stairs to catch a peek at the much-heard-of Christmas tree, he sharply declared that the little girl would not receive her Christmas orange because she had been so curious as to disobey the rules. The little girl ran back to her room broken-hearted and crying at her terrible fate.
The next morning as the other children were going down to breakfast, the little girl stayed in her bed. She couldn't stand the thought of seeing the others receive their gift when there would be none for her.
Later, as the children came back upstairs, the little girl was surprised to be handed a napkin. As she carefully opened it, there to her disbelief was an orange all peeled and sectioned.
“How could this be?" she asked.
It was then that she found how each child had taken one section from their orange and given it to her so that she, too, would have a Christmas orange.
Sharing what we truly value is the true spirit of Christmas. Our Heavenly Father gave us His beloved Son. May we, like the children in the orphanage, find ways to share His love with others less blessed.
Yes, you can definitely send a holiday gift to your mailman/mailwoman. It's a great way to show your appreciation for their hard work and dedication throughout the year.
Some popular gift ideas for mailmen/mailwomen include gift cards, homemade treats, personalized items, and practical gifts such as hand warmers or a travel mug.
While it's not necessary, it is considered acceptable to give a cash gift to your mailman/mailwoman. However, some may prefer non-monetary gifts.
It's best to give the gift directly to your mailman/mailwoman, as they may not be able to accept gifts left in the mailbox due to postal regulations. You can also leave a note in the mailbox asking them to pick up the gift from your doorstep.
It's not necessary to give the same gift to both your mailman/mailwoman and postal carrier. However, if you would like to show your appreciation to both individuals, you can choose different gifts based on their preferences and personalities.