Great ideas from lots of friends! I’ve listed them here in case you are looking for an idea.
Blank<!– body { font-family: Arial, Helvetica; font-size: 10pt; color: #000000; margin-top: 25px; margin-left: 25px; } P.msoNormal, LI.msoNormal { font-family: Helvetica, “Times New Roman”; font-size: 10pt; margin-top: 0px; margin-left: 0px; color: “#ffffcc”; } –>
Why not take Addison by the doctor’s office so she and her staff can see how well he’s turned out with their help. –Jim
I heard you talking about trying to find a way to thank the doctor and nurses that helped with Addison. My thought would be sending them a collage of photos of Addison that you have taken up until know. That way it is something that the doctor could keep in her office, and it’s more tangible than sending flowers which will eventually die.–Angela
Take a picture of Addison. Make a homemade frame of cardstock for it and stamp it, decorate it, whatever. Send it as a Thank you card. The picture card makes it more personal! The hospital staff will enjoy it and you will have killed two birds with one stone!–Elisa
Hi. I took brownies on one visit to my orthopedic surgeon and cheesecake bars on another visit! The office staff and doc were so appreciative. I have a home-made brownie recipe that I have baked countless times for church/school and get nothing but raves… For Christmas I made homemade fudge, peanut clusters and chocolate (white and dark) dipped pretzels. (Tight budget year) My internist and her nurse was so appreciative. Now that my boys are gone, I do not bake very often and so when I do I like to share it. Once on a whim, I made Ho Ho bars and that was also a hit. Yes, they do taste like Ho Ho’s! –Carleen
Make sure you don’t take the easy way out and just buy something. Make something from your heart. –Lori (paraphrased from call)
Bake a favorite chocolate chip recipe or brownies. Home made goods make them feel loved. –Lisa (paraphrased from call)
Thanks for the great suggestions! If you have anymore…feel free to leave them here.