We didn't do "big" gifts for the kids, though one year we got a family computer for xmas.
I feel old now. I don't think Al Gore had even thought about the internet yet when I was a kid.We didn't do "big" gifts for the kids, though one year we got a family computer for xmas.
I feel old now. I don't think Al Gore had even thought about the internet yet when I was a kid.I feel old now. I don't think Al Gore had even thought about the internet yet when I was a kid.



I feel old now. I don't think Al Gore had even thought about the internet yet when I was a kid.



Classic Mangy. 
If it makes you feel better it was so long ago it had the printer paper w/ the holes along the edges that you had to tear off! :funn:
While reading Shel's article it reminded me of the blocks that my son had. The kind that are made from sturdy cardboard, waxed coating, different colors, various sizes. We bought several sets of them and those things are STILL around - stacked up in his bedroom (he's 17 now). But he played with those and all the neighbor kids always loved them. Even up until they were in middle school! It seemed to inspire such imagination from designing & building forts to highways and racetracks. We bought some from Toys R Us but most came from the educational stores. They are basically indestructible.
The only problem was getting him to stack them up each night or stowed away in huge laundry bags.