Accepting a teacher’s offer today to allow my girls to join her class’s movie afternoon, we stayed at school until pickup.
With the movie running for about 2 hours, I brought in a few projects. While watching my girls and listening to the movie, I wrote out thank you notes.
Since I typically seize these types of opportunities, I usually come prepared with a few different projects.
Today, I had my stack of thank you notes along with my blogging notebook and curriculum catalogs. Needing to get the thank you notes written, I consulted my list and started writing.
Before the movie ended, I had all my thank notes complete which freed up time this evening to prepare the gifts of homemade sourdough bread. Yum!
My bread starter needs 3 ingredients each week. I store the liquid starter in my refrigerator until I need to feed it the three ingredients. With a 4-step process, my sourdough bread takes 2 days to make, but I only spend around 10-15 minutes in those two days actually making the bread.
This morning when I entered the kitchen, I was met by this overflowing bowl of dough ready for the next step in the process.
After dividing the dough into 6 bread pans, I left the dough to rise. This evening, I baked the bread and packaged the gifts for a couple special friends and my children’s teachers.
In planning our end-of-the-school-year thank you notes and gifts, I chose to hand write notes and bake loaves of bread.
If you have a signature cookie, bread, or snack, then you have the makings of an end-of-the-school-year gift. Pair your specialty with a thank you note and dote on your favorite teachers and friends. Happy planning!
Question: How do you prepare for the end-of-the-school-year thank you notes and gifts?
