Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It seems impersonal but an ubereats gift card is great so they can get what they want.
+1 I think you should be careful about creating a sense of obligatory gratitude for this woman. I would avoid anything too lavish or homemade unless you’re close friends. A gift card and a short, upbeat note is perfect- don’t make more work for her by trying to ease her burden.
I’m not understanding the tone of this response; you seem callous. How is sending a meal to someone who is sick “ creating a sense of obligatory gratitude” for her or creating more work for her? If I were sick I’d LOVE for someone to do this for me!
I guess everyone has different experiences. I have a friend who is an aggressive gift giver and expects adulation and detailed descriptions of delight over every bit and bob. I wouldn’t want to return serving dishes and faux gush over your baked ziti, however appreciated. A thoughtful, measured thank you note for a gift card is less emotionally draining.
Anonymous wrote:There is lasagne love - I loved the lasagne friends made after I had a baby during COVID.
Also, if in this area, STW Cleaners does a free cleaning for anyone with a cancer diagnosis.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It seems impersonal but an ubereats gift card is great so they can get what they want.
+1 I think you should be careful about creating a sense of obligatory gratitude for this woman. I would avoid anything too lavish or homemade unless you’re close friends. A gift card and a short, upbeat note is perfect- don’t make more work for her by trying to ease her burden.
I’m not understanding the tone of this response; you seem callous. How is sending a meal to someone who is sick “ creating a sense of obligatory gratitude” for her or creating more work for her? If I were sick I’d LOVE for someone to do this for me!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It seems impersonal but an ubereats gift card is great so they can get what they want.
+1 I think you should be careful about creating a sense of obligatory gratitude for this woman. I would avoid anything too lavish or homemade unless you’re close friends. A gift card and a short, upbeat note is perfect- don’t make more work for her by trying to ease her burden.
Anonymous wrote:Avoid the Mother’s Day themed offerings, but Spoonful of Comfort has really good stuff.
https://www.spoonfulofcomfort.com/
Anonymous wrote:It seems impersonal but an ubereats gift card is great so they can get what they want.
Anonymous wrote:It seems impersonal but an ubereats gift card is great so they can get what they want.
Anonymous wrote:Avoid the Mother’s Day themed offerings, but Spoonful of Comfort has really good stuff.
https://www.spoonfulofcomfort.com/