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Christmas breakfast-Ideas please
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How on earth do you manage to get your children to co-operate in this? My eldest is 21 and is just as bad as he was at 5 or 6 - getting up at 4 o'clock and waking everybody else up. I had hoped for respite by now!! I am fed up with cooking the dinner like a zombie.0
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When my chidren were small Santa used to leave them a small packet of sandwiches and a drink wrapped in Chritmas paper to eat while they were opening there stocking. This gave us a little more time before we had to go downstairs to the main pressies.
GlendaGlenda
£1 a week savings challenge 2014
£2500 -
Just how slow is your slow cooker?
My family always have pork pie and tea with whiskey in for breakfast! But I go straight for the chocolate box shaped presents!0 -
I want to start a tradition as it'll be mine and OH's first Xmas living together, I'm thinking croissants and/or pain au chocolat with fruit juice and tea/coffee.0
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Hiya all, my kids agree to this fine, they get their stockings left on the end of there bed, which does have some chocolate in, they all get dressed whilst eating this. Then we go downstairs and sit and enjoy breakfast this year we are having table pressies at breakfast.
Another little tradition we do is after dinner we all have tree presents, each one of us buys one other person in the family a gift for a fiver or less, but it has to be something funny/silly ect.(we sort out in advance who is buying for who eg, Hubby is buying for child no 1, child no 2 is buying for mum ect). We love this as we all sit giggling for ages.Proud to be DEBT FREE AT LAST0 -
dlb wrote:Another little tradition we do is after dinner we all have tree presents, each one of us buys one other person in the family a gift for a fiver or less, but it has to be something funny/silly ect.(we sort out in advance who is buying for who eg, Hubby is buying for child no 1, child no 2 is buying for mum ect). We love this as we all sit giggling for ages.
We do this too. Everyone always looks forward to it so much as we are in stitches with how daft we look, laughter usually helped on it way by then with the lunch time alcohol.
Whoever is having lunch with us gets bought something by me and my spend is a max of £2 per person. I keep an eye out all year for suitable bits and bobs.
We've had all sorts, but the best by far was the set of fake moustaches. They looked great on the men, but so much funnier on us girlies....it is not of more importance than daily life, which I have an enduring wish to make as useful and beautiful as possible.
Georgie Burne-Jones0 -
We always have a grill-up:D Bacon, sausage, beans, scrambled egg, mushrooms and half a fried slice...delish!.....kind of healthy;)
PP
xxTo repeat what others have said, requires education, to challenge it,requires brains!FEB GC/DIESEL £200/4 WEEKS0 -
We have croissants, pain au chocolat and bucks fizz in the bedroom before we go downstairs. My now 5 year old has always been happy to do this but the now 2 who will be nearly 3 years old this xmas I suspect will just want to race downstairs as she's already talking about when santa brings her big girls bike.Murphy's No More Pies Club Member No. 680
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We have boiled bacon and scrambles eggs.
So the slow cooker would be perfect.0 -
When I was little we opened our stockings before breakfast, but we hardly got any chocolate in...usually one chocolate orange and a small bag of coins. We never ate the chocolate on Christmas day though. After stockings we'd have breakfast, usually Kaiserschmarrn (broken up pancakes with raisens and flaked almonds in, served with stewed forest fruits) and we'd often all help in the kitchen for a while, and get dressed, before doing the tree presents. I grew up abroad and one of the things that strikes me in England is all the Christmas chocolate.0
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