Anonymous wrote:Just be prepared that there will be a kid or two that asks where it is before leaving.
It's rude, but they don't know that, just be honest "we don't have a goody bag, I hope you had a lot of fun and enjoyed the cake and games. Thank you for coming, bye"
Anonymous wrote:Just be prepared that there will be a kid or two that asks where it is before leaving.
It's rude, but they don't know that, just be honest "we don't have a goody bag, I hope you had a lot of fun and enjoyed the cake and games. Thank you for coming, bye"
Anonymous wrote:The kids talk. You don't want your child to be on the receiving end of "why no goodie bags at your party?" for the next year.
It comes up among DCs friends after half the parties that followed DC's.
Unless somehow you are in a birthday circuit where half don't do goodie bags....
btdt
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Maybe I'm still just getting into this whole birthday party scene, but I can not imagine my kid even noticing. And if my kid complained about it I'd remind her about the party she just attended. She's 5.
Right? She'd better get over it quick. Goodie bags are only for other kids, not for her!
Anonymous wrote:I handed out books last time (bulk order of gently used books on eBay), but of course that will depend on the age range of your guests.
Anonymous wrote:Maybe I'm still just getting into this whole birthday party scene, but I can not imagine my kid even noticing. And if my kid complained about it I'd remind her about the party she just attended. She's 5.