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  1. Bold Seagull

    [Misc] Parents: Father Christmas Etiquette for Primary age and below

    Inadvertently yes. I've got 3, and each Santa stocking will have a book or 2 each, something to wear each, something they wanted and something they need (socks mainly...), plus one or two surprises.
  2. Bold Seagull

    [Misc] Parents: Father Christmas Etiquette for Primary age and below

    Don't do it! Yeah, there maybe a pinch of disappointment, but you know, easily explained as Santa can't give every boy and girl an Xbone, kids love their fillers and little toy things. Then 'boom' mum and dad save the day bringing out their gift of a games console. Has to be done.
  3. Bold Seagull

    [Misc] Parents: Father Christmas Etiquette for Primary age and below

    My son had £2 once, but that was because the Tooth Fairy forgot 3 nights in a row! Unbelievably bad parenting...however we said lots of kids must be losing their teeth and she was really busy. My wife made this tiny note with handwriting you could barely read to say sorry for the delay and here...
  4. Bold Seagull

    [Misc] Parents: Father Christmas Etiquette for Primary age and below

    'Santa got me an Xbox Dad and all you got me was this...' Exactly, who wants to be outdone by an imaginary person!?
  5. Bold Seagull

    [Misc] Parents: Father Christmas Etiquette for Primary age and below

    1. Presents from Father Christmas should be in the same wrapping paper, but different from all your other wrapping paper. 2. Presents from Father Christmas should be stocking fillers, reasonably priced toys and games. 3. Expensive presents like games consoles, bikes etc. should come from M&D or...
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