Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I did a book with music CD inside it for DD's 2nd birthday. Got them all at the dollar tree, It was typical kids songs but for 2yo's it was great. May not be so great for 5yo's.
You could do markers and activity book, chalk, stickers, glow sticks ( from dollar tree).
For the love of God no more cheap bubbles that dont work.
Hear me out. Those are the best bubbles. Your kid will REFUSE to out them down, so you, the kid, and your other kid will sit outside while 3yo tries to figure it out. After like 10x of trying, and only 3x of getting bubbles, someone will spill it. It's a tiny amount and a lesson learned on indeiendentlh holding bubbles, and the consequences of spilling them (game over).
NP disagree. Those go right in the trash.
All that sounds like such junk - stickers, activity book, glow sticks that work for 5 min. We have a ton of markers and stickers and chalk at home. No need for more.
AND please don't hand out Oriental Trading party favors. I cringe when that happens.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I did a book with music CD inside it for DD's 2nd birthday. Got them all at the dollar tree, It was typical kids songs but for 2yo's it was great. May not be so great for 5yo's.
You could do markers and activity book, chalk, stickers, glow sticks ( from dollar tree).
For the love of God no more cheap bubbles that dont work.
Hear me out. Those are the best bubbles. Your kid will REFUSE to out them down, so you, the kid, and your other kid will sit outside while 3yo tries to figure it out. After like 10x of trying, and only 3x of getting bubbles, someone will spill it. It's a tiny amount and a lesson learned on indeiendentlh holding bubbles, and the consequences of spilling them (game over).
NP disagree. Those go right in the trash.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My kids are older, but back in the day I opted for "nice" takeaways, like books or art supplies, vs. goody bags, and after thanking me for the book the guests would ask where the goody bag was.
There's no substitution for a bag o' crap, is what I'm saying.
Really? We gave a book and a helium balloon, and the kids were thrilled. To be fair, we probably could have just given them the balloon, and they'd have been equally thrilled.