Anonymous wrote:None. We want to leave with nothing.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Looking for inspiration that isn’t Dollar Store junk. What’s the best party favor/goody bag your kid has ever gotten?
Children need to understand THAT ONLY the birthday child receives gifts. The guests is invited to a party is fed and had a good time.
Anonymous wrote:Looking for inspiration that isn’t Dollar Store junk. What’s the best party favor/goody bag your kid has ever gotten?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My daughter went to a smaller bday party (maybe 6 girls) and they got pajamas which we loved (you can find great deals at old Navy, target or amazon). We have hosted things with our teens and given out pajama bottoms. That way they still get pajamas, but it’s a little easier on the budget.
I also love getting water bottles because my kids are always losing them.
I love this idea but how do you know what size to buy? I would hate for it not to fit properly and embarrass a kid.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:personalized stuff is nice - but what do you do with that when they outgrow it? Maybe best for older kids or things that last longer?
Save it. Give it kids to assume responsibility over or donate- repurpose it.
Anonymous wrote:My daughter went to a smaller bday party (maybe 6 girls) and they got pajamas which we loved (you can find great deals at old Navy, target or amazon). We have hosted things with our teens and given out pajama bottoms. That way they still get pajamas, but it’s a little easier on the budget.
I also love getting water bottles because my kids are always losing them.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:a little plant/succulent--received one 3-4 years ago and it's still going strong
NP. I like this idea actually.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The hosts discreetly asked parents prior to the party: What charity/cause does your child care about?
Each guest was surprised upon departure to be handed an envelope. Inside? A beautiful card that identified a charity that had received a $100 donation in the guest’s name. And a note thanking them for coming to the party, being a friend and caring about animals/the earth/the community.
Kids were 12. Perfect age to understand it. They were all really inspired. Obviously, a wealthy host and not something everyone can do. But I loved it.
(And no junk or candy.)
Holllyyyyy shi!. This is amazing/insane. I can't tell if I want to be those parents or those kids
Anonymous wrote:My daughter went to a smaller bday party (maybe 6 girls) and they got pajamas which we loved (you can find great deals at old Navy, target or amazon). We have hosted things with our teens and given out pajama bottoms. That way they still get pajamas, but it’s a little easier on the budget.
I also love getting water bottles because my kids are always losing them.
Anonymous wrote:My daughter went to a smaller bday party (maybe 6 girls) and they got pajamas which we loved (you can find great deals at old Navy, target or amazon). We have hosted things with our teens and given out pajama bottoms. That way they still get pajamas, but it’s a little easier on the budget.
I also love getting water bottles because my kids are always losing them.