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I confess this is more meta, but I do have a story.
About a month ago, my husband and I decided that we were done with slime. All slimes and doughs of the play sort were banned from our household for a period of some odd months. Before this happened, I, purchased a box of plastic eggs containing slime, figuring they could be a fun filler for Easter baskets. I got like four dozen of these eggs, to my surprise for the purchase. This led to them sitting on a shelf as I had no intention to give them to my children.
A couple of my local needs groups this past week had their fair share of posts asking for Easter basket help, so I began offering up these slime eggs. A few families took some, grateful. I was happy to clear out these eggs and happy to help.
Then up comes a new post. Poor family, no money left this pay period, and here is Easter. Oh, maybe they would like a contribution of these slime eggs. Not much, not a full basket, but hey, the others saw it as a contribution.
This is the conversation, I failed to take screen shots before the post went down.
Response: Oh, thanks. Yeah, we could take those. But do you have anything else? Kid 1 wants new video games. Kid 2 wants new airpods. We were hoping to maybe get them scooters?
Me: *confused* No, I can't help with that.
Response: We need real gifts. No thanks on those eggs.
For my own wonderings: Is... is this normal? My kids are getting candy and a few small gifts that fit in a basket. Nothing expensive. Am I supposed to be buying them pricey stuff for Easter? Did I completely neglect the gifts of St. Patrick's Day?
Easter baskets are for candy and outside toys, maybe a book or two.
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- 2 years ago
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