What are you doing? |
Those notebooks are actually used if you take on an airplane or to a restaurant. Kid can scrible, play tic tac toe, make a flip book. I also use the pages like post-its for notes. What a waste to throw away. |
The cheap, small, 10 page heart shaped notebooks don't do much on a plane. My kids can sit in a restaurant and have a conversation |
I'm trying to figure out what possesses someone to give fruit cups or croc charms for classroom valentines. |
+1000 Stop with the buying useless crap that destroys the environment |
Just get the candy, OP. |
That's their lunch. Would you want someone to give you part of your lunch for Valentine's Day? Here, Jessica, have a bowl of cottage cheese, happy Valentine's Day! |
Lol. Turkey sandwiches for Valentine's Day! |
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I love to get goldfish or fruit snacks that have valentines theme. They even have a To and From written on the back. It’s not junk and my kids love snacks.
Sadly my kids school district is anti food so we have to send in junky plastic. Thanks schools |
Omg yes I'd love this |
You can just get paper cards from Target. Less plastic junk, less waste. |
I love that food is banned. Keep it simple. |
Your school requires you to send in junky plastic? My kids' schools never objected to handmade paper valentines, or the boxed ones you can buy at the store. I didn't actually realize that there are schools that require you to send in either junk food or junk plastic. |
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When I was a kid everyone just did valentines. A few kids would also do some candy but it was not a candy-centric holiday. You'd get 20 valentines from classmates plus maybe a handful of chocolate and candy hearts. No plastic junk, and no giant bag of 20 kinds of candy or junk food.
My favorite part of valentines day when I was in elementary was making our "mailboxes" out of shue boxes or tissue boxes. And then "delivering" out valentines to each kid in class. I always thought of it as a paper holiday, where you exchange notes and cards. |
Except most kindergartners forget about the stickers in a nanosecond. They can admire them for a day then it’s gone the next and they never ask where they went. |