Anonymous wrote:White wine can go bad easily. Red unlikely will.
But regifting is not ok since you're unsure it's safe to be drinken.
Baking something and saying "happy birthday" is enough.
You're not supposed to give your employers gifts, it's the other way around usually![]()
- Nanny.
Anonymous wrote:
Wine rarely goes bad. It almost never does.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Op here. MB doesn't like flowers. I already have the wine and whipping up brownies will cost like $2. I am just going to do wine, brownies, and a card. I would never offer free babysitting for the fear of being taken advantage of in the future. Plus, it's a good deal of money to lose out on.
Don't regift the wine unless you are 100% positive that it hasn't gone bad. Some wines are meant to be drunk immediately. A $20-30 bottle of wine very well may have gone bad in a couple years, especially if not stored properly.
Wine rarely goes bad. It almost never does.
Anonymous wrote:Op here. MB doesn't like flowers. I already have the wine and whipping up brownies will cost like $2. I am just going to do wine, brownies, and a card. I would never offer free babysitting for the fear of being taken advantage of in the future. Plus, it's a good deal of money to lose out on.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Op here. MB doesn't like flowers. I already have the wine and whipping up brownies will cost like $2. I am just going to do wine, brownies, and a card. I would never offer free babysitting for the fear of being taken advantage of in the future. Plus, it's a good deal of money to lose out on.
Don't regift the wine unless you are 100% positive that it hasn't gone bad. Some wines are meant to be drunk immediately. A $20-30 bottle of wine very well may have gone bad in a couple years, especially if not stored properly.
Anonymous wrote:Op here. MB doesn't like flowers. I already have the wine and whipping up brownies will cost like $2. I am just going to do wine, brownies, and a card. I would never offer free babysitting for the fear of being taken advantage of in the future. Plus, it's a good deal of money to lose out on.
Anonymous wrote:I would not want my nanny to spend money on a gift for me. A nice card with a genuine sentiment or some grocery store flowers to brighten up the house would be plenty for me.
You sound like a very sweet person.