Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:The point is the gesture of thanks, not the uniqueness of the gift. Just get them something from wherever - Harry & David, Wolferman's, Zingerman's and move on to focusing on grieving, which this is a distraction from.
I know you think this post is helpful, but it’s not. My mom doesn’t want the typical fruit assortment and asked for something on the sweets side which is why I asked the question.
I’m sorry if you think that offering our heartfelt thanks to the hardworking caregivers who took care of my father for years is a “distraction”. It’s a necessary courtesy that we’re glad to fulfill in a meaningful way.