Anonymous wrote:This is depressing because it sounds like don't get anything with long shelf life because she doesn't jave one
I am 75 and like usual birthday stuff
Nice nightgown, pajamas or lounging outfit.
Flowering annuals in a lovely large pot for porch or patio, with IOU for fall mums, winter pansies.
Anonymous wrote:How many people need another mug and throw? We just tossed a bunch of both.
Maybe the latest hit water bottle, silk or cashmere scarf, coffee beans, spices, olive oil/vinegar, baking mixes, a mahjong set, sneakers, lululemon hoodie.
Anonymous wrote:Honestly, the WORST gift to get someone in this age range is perfume IMO. Their sense of smell diminishes as they get older and they tend to spray way too much until they are literally walking around in a cloud of scent which often lingers even when they've left.
It's especially problematic when they go out to restaurants and really overdo it, and the rest of the patrons nearby have to deal with it ruining their meals.
Anonymous wrote:I just turned 70, still work and stay in shape. I would think a nice lunch outing with you would be nice. Experience are better than more junk.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We found a company that puts together a grab bag of candy that is still made but was much more popular when they were kids and it seemed successful.
Is it like decades old candy that will break teeth? Or candy that was manufactured in the 50's and is still being manufactured now?
The latter (at least as far as I could tell 😂 )
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We found a company that puts together a grab bag of candy that is still made but was much more popular when they were kids and it seemed successful.
Is it like decades old candy that will break teeth? Or candy that was manufactured in the 50's and is still being manufactured now?