Huh? |
| We usually do $324 (18 x 18) |
Ha, that's funny that you say that. We went to a family friend's quinceanera (we're Jewish) and gave $200 (family of 5). A few days later, they were telling us that we gave their daughter way too much money and that no one gives that much for quinceaneras. What do we know? We had a lot of fun, though! |
Wow, I would be seriously put off if someone gave my kid $100 for Confirmation. Good grief, you don't make a profit from bring confirmed. That's just gross. Donate that to Catholic Charities right away. Grandma may give a statue of your patron saint but that's it. |
I like that. Also 13 x 18 for $234. |
|
Oh,great
Another thread where entitled hypocrites call people cheap! Op,I suggest about $18 to $52 or a gift card.Don't feel forced to give so much money if you don't feel comfortable spending that much. |
| $36 is reasonable for a school friend but $72 or more would be better if whole family attends. |
| I was invited to a bar Mitzvah and I only met the parents twice and never met the boy. How much should I give |
| I'm with others that $36 is plenty for a kid that you are not close to. This is one of those times that it's nice to be a member of a minority group assumed to be poor. I know that if my kid gets an invite, it's because his presence is desired and not because someone thinks they're going to get a big present. |
That is an entirely reasonable approach. |
| If you’re giving $36, is it better as check or cash? |
check is better because most of the time the money will be saved for college. |
|
Is it ok to give 144?
Close friend, whole family invited. |
| There is no wrong amount. My DSs was this spring, and most friends did 54, some close friends did 108. We did 54 all year (more if entire family was invited) and it was close to $600 for 7th grade friends (we did 54 all year too). Family (my parents generation) gave 200-250 |
Yes, that is fine. Give from the heart. They will be happy you made the effort to attend. |