Anonymous wrote:Not this year but a mill attachment to my Kitchenaid mixer from DH. Because why wouldn't I want even more kitchen work and mill my own flour?? SMH...
Anonymous wrote:My husband has a colleague/friend. He has a wife. The four of us meet once or twice a year socially, as a part of larger group.
Every year for Christmas she goes to Home Goods or K(Wal)mart, I presume, and buys my kids some awful polyester "3-piece sets" like shirt with threads running, ill-fitting pants and some misshapen "jacket". Every year. I am embarassed to even donate these items; they are of such terrible quality. Why she'd think we need them is beyond me. I told her gently a couple of times that "a book or some playdough would really be the best gift/more than enough" to shift her focus since she is so determined to get my kids gifts, but she invariably gets them these "sets". Tips for stopping this welcome!!!
Anonymous wrote:A bag of color markers from my husband![]()
He said I enjoyed using them with the kids project so muchI may want my own set
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Anonymous wrote:I got a refrigerator since mine died on the 23rd. Merry Christmas, cook me some dinner, woman! Just kidding, I love it and am so happy he doesn’t blink when I go buy what I want.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Blankets blankets blankets. I don’t need a dozen blankets on my couch!
Can I send you my address because I do need a dozen blankets on my couch the limit does not exist
Omg. My thoughts exactly.
My kids hoard them when we watch movies. Now that we work from home one of us is always using one at our desks- which FYI, I would probably do at worm too.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Blankets blankets blankets. I don’t need a dozen blankets on my couch!
Can I send you my address because I do need a dozen blankets on my couch the limit does not exist
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Have chronic fatigue and family got me a weighted blanket.
They awaited with excited faces. I pointed out this would only further stick me to my bed. They clearly hadn't done the math- this thing is kryptonite- I've already put three family members out with it. Actually, using this, waiting until they fall asleep and asking them why they are tired after they fall asleep may actually give them insight into how it feels to be me so I call this an unexpected win.
Sounds like they made a sincere effort to be thoughtful, and you were rude and unkind in response.
I literally posted it because we thought it was funny.
I may want my own set
Anonymous wrote:My mother gave me a bag of cinnamon sticks. It isn't the strangest gift she has ever given and all the gift for the kids were pretty good so we just all had a good chuckle and added it to the list.
Anonymous wrote:Have chronic fatigue and family got me a weighted blanket.
They awaited with excited faces. I pointed out this would only further stick me to my bed. They clearly hadn't done the math- this thing is kryptonite- I've already put three family members out with it. Actually, using this, waiting until they fall asleep and asking them why they are tired after they fall asleep may actually give them insight into how it feels to be me so I call this an unexpected win.