Making Miscellaneous Christmas Quilt Blocks
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At the moment, I have no idea what will become of these quilt blocks I have
been making for the past couple of weeks. I guess they will remain in this
bin...
5 years ago
Yes, but I do it more than he does. I have a jar of silver and also one for pennies.
ReplyDeleteMy father-in-law saves coins more than we do. I do have a coin saver can in the kitchen and a little watering can bank I put quarters in only in hopes of saving up for that special plant.
ReplyDeleteMy man also accumulates change. He leaves it all over the place. I scoop it up and put it in a dish by the front door, where it is handy for my bus fare.
ReplyDeleteWe don't but I did have some cans of change from yesteryear and I used it for a treasure hunt for my grandkids this summer.
ReplyDeleteMine is a huge coin saver. Once in a while he rolls the coins and takes them to the bank for the grandkids..
ReplyDeleteDid you all read Dianne's use of her change?
ReplyDeleteThat would be a painless way to save for a plant that might be a bit more costly than you usually buy.
Dianne, you are one clever girl!
Norah, Welcome. That's another neat idea for those who have grandkids.
We have a big dish full of change. We don't bother separating the pennies. Sometimes I clean out my purse into it, but it's mostly my husband emptying his pockets.
ReplyDelete(By the way, I read that as "men and the change" at first and thought you were posting about male menopause.)
Yup he saves pennies in a wooden piggy bank he had made at school when he was a boy....I save silver all year long then roll it up for when I go to the casino! lol
ReplyDeleteOn his dashboard and in his pants that are in the wash lol
ReplyDeletetea
xo
Yup. They go into an old jam jar that I cut a coin drop hole in and decorated with puffy paint. It's a piggy bank for the young ones. When it gets full, he rolls them and takes them to the bank. Then the little ones get to spend the amount however they want - usually DVDs.
ReplyDelete