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christmas shopping

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mollykins | 15:06 Sun 17th Oct 2010 | Christmas
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I have a feeling it's going to be one of those threads, but i'm going christmas shopping soon.

What should I buy my dad for christmas?

It needs to be something that's between 5 and £10 but it can't be any of the following which rules out nearly anything possible;

~chocolate (he's too fussy and even if he doesn't like them he just shoves some in his mouth then screws his face up and leaves the rest)
~a mug (he has to have china cups, which I've never found with any of those slogans on)
~clothes (including slippers and accesories such as jewelry) (he's so fussy, and he just got a new pair of slippers and he's allergic to lots of metals and wouldn't wear jewelry anyway)
~alcohol (he has tonnes in the cupboard and even if I got someone to buy it for me, my budget doesn't extend to buy the kinds of things he likes)
~CDs or DVDs (he never watches or listens to them.)
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Buy him a voucher then, then he can get whatever he likes.
No need to buy him anything, he sounds such a horrible dad. Just re-wrap the earrings he so thoughtlessy bought for you when on holiday and give them back to him.
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He's had vouchers in the past that he's ended up not spending and giving away to people as a late christmas present or something . . .
what about 'lynx'and he'll have all the girls after him
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mike he's giving them to my sister in law. Plus he's now saying that for christmas, fathers day and his birthday i should be spending a minimum of £25 on him in total.
Once you've given it to him, it's up to him what he does with it - not for you to be concerned if he chooses not to spend it. Why don't you just ASK him?
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he has lots of bottle of 'smellies' in the bathroom that he rarely uses.
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he doesn't know, and he likes surprises.
Don't start one of these already! Grrrr!
Why don't you just tell him you're leaving home, that might be a very pleasant surprise for him.
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Well the things have to be worth £25, I could get something for mum and something for dad that's on offer so I might pay £10 altogether but buying them sperate would have been a lot more.
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Mike I have nowhere to go.
"Well the things have to be worth £25, I could get something for mum and something for dad that's on offer so I might pay £10 altogether but buying them sperate would have been a lot more."

If someone manages to decipher this could they please let me know. I feel a headache coming on.
go to a charity shop , give them £10 ask for a rerceipt, and give it to mum and dad in a nice home made xmas card, and if they moan tell them that giving to charity is keeping the spirit of xmas alive.
Why don't you buy them some sort of treat together which costs £50?
There's loads of Abers who would gladly give you a home. I'm surprised Doc hasn't already been in touch.
a voucher for burger king,macdonalds,dominoes,pizza express,kfc,or afternoon tea in harods?
A book, a magazine subscription, a memory card for his camera, some cooking stuff, a lesson in something.
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Mike what I meant was that I could buy them something each that was on offer some how meaning I got £10 worth of something for each of them but I actually paid less.
molly, i thought you said in your initial post that it needs to be something between £5 and £10....?

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