Anonymous wrote:Engraved goblets with our names misspelled.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Engraved goblets with our names misspelled.
I did write a lovely thank you note.
Anonymous wrote:You sound like a hoarder. We returned gifts that we didn't think we would use after thanking the gift giver. We certainly didn't complain about them 20 years later. What a weirdo.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Very tacky post.
Lots of people just don't understand or care much about gifting. I remember my narcissistic money-hoarding mother -- who would probably be described as "old money" by most DCUM folks who was living with my stepfather at the time who was blessed with a relatively high UMC income -- buying a stack of $9.99 Mikasa serving plates at Big Lots "for wedding gifts." Embarrassing as all hell, but it probably wouldn't shock anyone to hear that they virtually never got invited to anything so not a huge risk of them giving them all out. One or two of them probably made it to some couple, though.
But yes, it's much tackier to complain about a gift than to cluelessly give a cheap and/or inappropriate one.
Or maybe not cluelessly. My annoying cousin who dragged us all to Disneyland on a Wednesday for her "Dapper Day" cosplay wedding had a "cash only registry." I purposefully sent her a non-returnable gift from Etsy.
That's contrary to the spirit of giving, PP. It's not nice.
Anonymous wrote:Engraved goblets with our names misspelled.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Very tacky post.
Lots of people just don't understand or care much about gifting. I remember my narcissistic money-hoarding mother -- who would probably be described as "old money" by most DCUM folks who was living with my stepfather at the time who was blessed with a relatively high UMC income -- buying a stack of $9.99 Mikasa serving plates at Big Lots "for wedding gifts." Embarrassing as all hell, but it probably wouldn't shock anyone to hear that they virtually never got invited to anything so not a huge risk of them giving them all out. One or two of them probably made it to some couple, though.
But yes, it's much tackier to complain about a gift than to cluelessly give a cheap and/or inappropriate one.
Or maybe not cluelessly. My annoying cousin who dragged us all to Disneyland on a Wednesday for her "Dapper Day" cosplay wedding had a "cash only registry." I purposefully sent her a non-returnable gift from Etsy.
Anonymous wrote:Very tacky post.
Lots of people just don't understand or care much about gifting. I remember my narcissistic money-hoarding mother -- who would probably be described as "old money" by most DCUM folks who was living with my stepfather at the time who was blessed with a relatively high UMC income -- buying a stack of $9.99 Mikasa serving plates at Big Lots "for wedding gifts." Embarrassing as all hell, but it probably wouldn't shock anyone to hear that they virtually never got invited to anything so not a huge risk of them giving them all out. One or two of them probably made it to some couple, though.
But yes, it's much tackier to complain about a gift than to cluelessly give a cheap and/or inappropriate one.
Anonymous wrote:Not me, but one of my good friends got a set of nesting Tupperware bowls with the three most useful sizes obviously missing.