Jenny asks…
Is there any way to send a coupon or gift card to a Myspace email?
I am wanting to send a gift card to someone’s Myspace email account. Do you know if this is possible? Do you know which companies would allow this? For example, could I send an Olive Garden gift card to their email and they could download it and use it or claim it at a local Olive Garden?
GardenersCardiff answers:
This would work with online coupons all you have to do is send them the link or send them the picture of the coupon that you downloaded…however as far as i know any major retailer would require an actual gift card (those pretty little plastic things) in which case you would need to either mail it to the person or give it to them (read: a gift…)
Donna asks…
I got an olive garden gift card for Xmas. What should I order?
I think olive garden is a crock. I’ve been to locally-owned Italian restaurants owned by the same Italian families for years and years. I have no interest in the McDonald’s of Italian food. So, what’s so great about it? Win me over, if possible.
Ps- I can’t sell the card, my MIL works there, so she’d know. And I’m not ungrateful.
GardenersCardiff answers:
I like that soup that has the little dumplings in it. {but they could easily cut out some of the salt in it; and it might even be better.}
For the main course, go for something that is more meat, cheese, and sauce. A chicken entree would probably be your best choice there.
Carol asks…
Would it be rude to open gifts at the wedding reception?
I’m having a small wedding(under 30 people) and the reception will be at either Red Lobster or Olive Garden. I want to open gifts at the reception, but my mom says it would be rude to those that don’t bring gifts.
Would it be rude? I’m not greedy, I just thought it’d be fun to do at the reception.
So should me and my fiance open them at the restuaraunt or on our honeymoon?
HELP!
GardenersCardiff answers:
I don’t think it would be in very good taste. Many people don’t bring gifts at all – they bring cash in a card, and it’s really not polite to open cash gifts in front of others. That’s best done at home, in private, for both etiquette AND security/safety purposes. You don’t want to be walking out of some family restaurant with wads of loose cash!
Also, remember that guests have plenty of time after your wedding to send a gift on. If someone wants to wait (say, until their payday) to buy and mail a gift, it would be very uncomfortable for them to have that fact highlighted by their gift not being there at the time of the opening.
Follow your mum’s advice, she knows what she’s talking about.
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