Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Some of the things I have done
headphones
waterproof iPhone case
flip flops
lip gloss
itunes gift card
personalized stationary
a few good novels
pair of slip on Converse
sunglasses
elastic headbands and hairbands
things for their Spring/summer sports
A few things of their favorite candy
My kids are 17, 14 and 7 and they all love their Easter baskets. It is basically things I would eventually buy for them for Spring/Summer anyway.
They also still do an Easter egg hunt. Each egg has a few pieces of a 100-150 piece puzzle. The kids all work and put the puzzle together. Most times they end up missing pieces and have to go back outside and find the remaining eggs. My oldest already said she is coming home from college to help with the puzzle next year.
It is very healthy for teens to have traditions and still feel part of a family unit. My family was big into traditions and my husband's wasn't. He is now more into some of the traditions I passed down than I am.
It seems like your family tradition is to spend a lot of money buying a bunch a crap for no particular reason. It is bad enough that Christmas has become a huge spending spree, now Easter as well? Are you Christians? If Jesus came back, he would spend all of his time throwing up. If you are not Christians, why not stop disrespecting this important holiday and just pick a random day in the spring to celebrate "American Greed Day"?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Some of the things I have done
headphones
waterproof iPhone case
flip flops
lip gloss
itunes gift card
personalized stationary
a few good novels
pair of slip on Converse
sunglasses
elastic headbands and hairbands
things for their Spring/summer sports
A few things of their favorite candy
My kids are 17, 14 and 7 and they all love their Easter baskets. It is basically things I would eventually buy for them for Spring/Summer anyway.
They also still do an Easter egg hunt. Each egg has a few pieces of a 100-150 piece puzzle. The kids all work and put the puzzle together. Most times they end up missing pieces and have to go back outside and find the remaining eggs. My oldest already said she is coming home from college to help with the puzzle next year.
It is very healthy for teens to have traditions and still feel part of a family unit. My family was big into traditions and my husband's wasn't. He is now more into some of the traditions I passed down than I am.
It seems like your family tradition is to spend a lot of money buying a bunch a crap for no particular reason. It is bad enough that Christmas has become a huge spending spree, now Easter as well? Are you Christians? If Jesus came back, he would spend all of his time throwing up. If you are not Christians, why not stop disrespecting this important holiday and just pick a random day in the spring to celebrate "American Greed Day"?
What was it Jesus said about casting stones?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Rabbits (look it up - I don't mean the mammal).
You're going to have to give us more of a search term than "rabbits"...
Run a search in Amazon's "Health and Personal Care" store.
It's a VIBRATOR, PP. Probably the best Easter bunny they will ever get.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Rabbits (look it up - I don't mean the mammal).
You're going to have to give us more of a search term than "rabbits"...
Run a search in Amazon's "Health and Personal Care" store.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It seems like your family tradition is to spend a lot of money buying a bunch a crap for no particular reason. It is bad enough that Christmas has become a huge spending spree, now Easter as well? Are you Christians? If Jesus came back, he would spend all of his time throwing up. If you are not Christians, why not stop disrespecting this important holiday and just pick a random day in the spring to celebrate "American Greed Day"?
+1
Oh Barf.
Pro Tip: YOU don't get to decide if how OTHER people celebrate holidays is "Christian" enough.
+1 to that. Keeping family traditions and doing small silly things for each other is lovely and should be cherished.
Anonymous wrote:Birth control. Too grown for an Easter basket
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Some of the things I have done
headphones
waterproof iPhone case
flip flops
lip gloss
itunes gift card
personalized stationary
a few good novels
pair of slip on Converse
sunglasses
elastic headbands and hairbands
things for their Spring/summer sports
A few things of their favorite candy
My kids are 17, 14 and 7 and they all love their Easter baskets. It is basically things I would eventually buy for them for Spring/Summer anyway.
They also still do an Easter egg hunt. Each egg has a few pieces of a 100-150 piece puzzle. The kids all work and put the puzzle together. Most times they end up missing pieces and have to go back outside and find the remaining eggs. My oldest already said she is coming home from college to help with the puzzle next year.
It is very healthy for teens to have traditions and still feel part of a family unit. My family was big into traditions and my husband's wasn't. He is now more into some of the traditions I passed down than I am.
It seems like your family tradition is to spend a lot of money buying a bunch a crap for no particular reason. It is bad enough that Christmas has become a huge spending spree, now Easter as well? Are you Christians? If Jesus came back, he would spend all of his time throwing up. If you are not Christians, why not stop disrespecting this important holiday and just pick a random day in the spring to celebrate "American Greed Day"?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It seems like your family tradition is to spend a lot of money buying a bunch a crap for no particular reason. It is bad enough that Christmas has become a huge spending spree, now Easter as well? Are you Christians? If Jesus came back, he would spend all of his time throwing up. If you are not Christians, why not stop disrespecting this important holiday and just pick a random day in the spring to celebrate "American Greed Day"?
+1
Oh Barf.
Pro Tip: YOU don't get to decide if how OTHER people celebrate holidays is "Christian" enough.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It seems like your family tradition is to spend a lot of money buying a bunch a crap for no particular reason. It is bad enough that Christmas has become a huge spending spree, now Easter as well? Are you Christians? If Jesus came back, he would spend all of his time throwing up. If you are not Christians, why not stop disrespecting this important holiday and just pick a random day in the spring to celebrate "American Greed Day"?
+1
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Rabbits (look it up - I don't mean the mammal).
You're going to have to give us more of a search term than "rabbits"...
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Some of the things I have done
headphones
waterproof iPhone case
flip flops
lip gloss
itunes gift card
personalized stationary
a few good novels
pair of slip on Converse
sunglasses
elastic headbands and hairbands
things for their Spring/summer sports
A few things of their favorite candy
My kids are 17, 14 and 7 and they all love their Easter baskets. It is basically things I would eventually buy for them for Spring/Summer anyway.
They also still do an Easter egg hunt. Each egg has a few pieces of a 100-150 piece puzzle. The kids all work and put the puzzle together. Most times they end up missing pieces and have to go back outside and find the remaining eggs. My oldest already said she is coming home from college to help with the puzzle next year.
It is very healthy for teens to have traditions and still feel part of a family unit. My family was big into traditions and my husband's wasn't. He is now more into some of the traditions I passed down than I am.
It seems like your family tradition is to spend a lot of money buying a bunch a crap for no particular reason. It is bad enough that Christmas has become a huge spending spree, now Easter as well? Are you Christians? If Jesus came back, he would spend all of his time throwing up. If you are not Christians, why not stop disrespecting this important holiday and just pick a random day in the spring to celebrate "American Greed Day"?
Anonymous wrote:Some of the things I have done
headphones
waterproof iPhone case
flip flops
lip gloss
itunes gift card
personalized stationary
a few good novels
pair of slip on Converse
sunglasses
elastic headbands and hairbands
things for their Spring/summer sports
A few things of their favorite candy
My kids are 17, 14 and 7 and they all love their Easter baskets. It is basically things I would eventually buy for them for Spring/Summer anyway.
They also still do an Easter egg hunt. Each egg has a few pieces of a 100-150 piece puzzle. The kids all work and put the puzzle together. Most times they end up missing pieces and have to go back outside and find the remaining eggs. My oldest already said she is coming home from college to help with the puzzle next year.
It is very healthy for teens to have traditions and still feel part of a family unit. My family was big into traditions and my husband's wasn't. He is now more into some of the traditions I passed down than I am.