A nice coffee table book about something from their era?

I got my FIL a seat cushion made by Purple. My FIL came to our house for Christmas so he opened it and I tried it out--omg it's so perfect...I bought one for myself and sit on it every day.
https://purple.com/seat-cushions/royal

Anonymous wrote:I get my now 93 YO mother a food basket with sweets, crackers, cheese, and cookies. She loves it.

I've also given Japanese snack boxes with an assortment of candy, crackers, etc. If they're adventuresome, this is fun.

Where do you get the Japanese snack boxes? My family would love this!

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:A box of luxury British Christmas crackers for their Christmas dinner. They are fun with silly jokes, a hat and a toy, as well as a big noise.

where can you purchase the good ones? I only see ones that are less than.

Bas Bleu has them

Anonymous wrote:So my mother (in her early 60s)

Your mother is not an "old person" and in any case that's a rude term to use to describe people.

Anonymous wrote:I think the Harry & David gifts are nice and the food items are really good - you can send pears, cheeses, and chocolates which they could enjoy together during their visit.

+1 Send a H&D basket with a variety of fruit so they don’t get too much of any one thing.

Anonymous wrote:A box of luxury British Christmas crackers for their Christmas dinner. They are fun with silly jokes, a hat and a toy, as well as a big noise.

where can you purchase the good ones? I only see ones that are less than.

I am in my 60's and received an early Christmas gift this year of a year of HBO max. They had a special going on until the end of October for a year of service for $70.
I am enjoying it very much.

I read that netflix is supposed to start offering a reduced rate with ads, starting this month.
Hulu has been offering a black Friday deal the last several years for a year of service for only $1 or $2 a month.

Just about everyone likes to sit around and watch TV, so a year of some streaming service is an option for a gift.

I get my now 93 YO mother a food basket with sweets, crackers, cheese, and cookies. She loves it.

I've also given Japanese snack boxes with an assortment of candy, crackers, etc. If they're adventuresome, this is fun.

Cash. They probably need it.

I find cute stuff at signals.com.
My parents always like a honeybaked ham.
Chocolate dipped strawberries from Shari's Berries.

Body shop or Sephora advent calendar

A box of luxury British Christmas crackers for their Christmas dinner. They are fun with silly jokes, a hat and a toy, as well as a big noise.

Old people tend to like tongs they need, just ask them.

A nice wooden puzzle?