101 Ways To Say Merry Christmas

A low budget for Christmas does not have to mean boring gifts. Some of the best, most creative gifts in the world can be bought for less than $25, and 101 of those ideas are found here. Included are recipes, ideas for homemade and store-bought gifts, and a guide to mail order companies. There's something for everyone, and there will be money left over to pay the bills.

Gratitude is good for the soul, and it’s easier than you think! Now you can help your family say thank you their way—on paper or online. With simple suggestions for thank-you notes, texts, and emails (and instructions on how to do it all tactfully) this book brings the age-old benefits of being grateful and graceful into your busy, modern life. Perfect for parents, teens, and kids alike!

Where is Christ in Christmas? Is the true meaning of Christmas fading when compared to the shining lights, glittering ornaments and mountains of gifts? Reviving the True Meaning of Christmas: 101 Ways to Get the Message Out is a collection of unique ideas to simply and inexpensively renew the meaning of Christmas in our religion-neutral world. By recognizing deficiencies in spirit, knowledge, and relationships, Doug Dauntless presents specific recommendations to counter these increasing shortages. Imagine experiencing more than just a holiday this Christmas season. Reviving the True Meaning of Christmas offers effective measures you can take to make the holidays a true celebration of Christ. Doug Dauntless gives us specific, practical, creative ways to get the meaning out. Join me in incorporating some of them into my Christmas season. Pamela Reeve Author, Faith Is These innovative, simple and inexpensive ideas should prompt all Christians to reclaim one of the most important celebrations of all time Deena Creamer Owner, Creamer Communications

In this celebration of the bitch within, retro women bust down the walls without breaking a nail or mussing their hair. Nancy Rider Hunt, whose cards and magnets are sold nationwide, illustrated Bitch? Moi? With campy photo collages.If you find yourself wondering if he's worth shaving your legs for, if your inner diva just wants to get down and dirty once in a while, if you prefer your men tranquilized and tagged, make this book your manifesto and join the audacious sisterhood of women who know what they want and how to get it. Serve up some attitude with a twist as you tell the world: "It's Ms. Bitch to you!" Illustrated with photos or winsome artwork, Keepsakes are books to treasure and share. 72 pp, hardcover. 6 1/4" square.

Express your gratitude in writing for any occasion with this updated guide to saying thank you! Writing a thank you note isn’t just about good manners. Whether written in ink form on formal stationery or delivered digitally, a well-crafted thank you note makes the recipient feel appreciated—a sensation that makes you both feel good! This practice can improve your personal, social, and business relationships, leading to success and well-being in all aspects of your life. In 101 Ways to Say Thank You, etiquette expert Kelly Browne shows you how to express gratitude eloquently and sincerely in every situation, using both traditional and up-to-the-minute digital methods, in an easy-to-follow, engaging, and down-to-earth way. Never be at a loss for words again!

This is a book full of ideas to help lure your kids away from the enticing glow of television and into the world creativity and imagination. It's motivational and practical - a good resource for anyone who works with kids - parents, teachers, grandparents, homeschoolers, group leaders, and baby-sitters. Prefaced by a chapter of statistics and references to current thought on children and television viewing. 101 activities, supported with catchy graphics & easy instructions, are offered for kids varying in age up to preteens, by former television producer and teacher of Romper Room - the longest running children's TV show in the country - from 1953 to the late nineties. Today, television is the number one activity for both kids and adults. Studies show that children devote up to 42 hours per week viewing television (depending on what study you're willing to accept). A recent study by the Journal of Science, March 29, 2002, concludes that the more time kids spend watching television, the more likely they are to behave aggressively in future. "Kids would be better off if they watched LESS THAN one hour a day on average," said lead author Jeffrey Johnson of Columbia University.