- #1
Pengwuino
Gold Member
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- 20
Did any of you ever have/still have a jar or something where you toss loose change in? I remember my family having one for a while when i was younger... that idea didn't last very long at all.
Dawguard said:I don't have anything, although my brother-in-law has a three foot tall, one foot wide jar filled with quarters.
Yup. He's got enough change to last out every apocolypse Hollywood has ever made a movie of.Pengwuino said:are you serious...
Dawguard said:Yup. He's got enough change to last out every apocolypse Hollywood has ever made a movie of.
Would you actually want to pick up and move that jar? Maybe you can convince Cyrus to try, and then laugh as his back breaks from the effort.Pengwuino said:I bet there's thousands of dollars in there.
What's his address
How large are your pockets, and just how much did that weigh? I don't think I could fit twenty dollars in change in my pockets.George Jones said:A couple of days ago, I reached into my pocket and pulled out a handful of change that summed to over $20.
Regards,
George
I don't have anything, although my brother-in-law has a three foot tall, one foot wide jar filled with quarters.
Dawguard said:How large are your pockets, and just how much did that weigh? I don't think I could fit twenty dollars in change in my pockets.
cyrusabdollahi said:No, it would not. Paper money is better.
cyrusabdollahi said:No, it would not. Paper money is better.
If he can get her for a buck, I figure she's got to be pretty damned ugly. :yuck:cyrusabdollahi said:I hope she's cute, more than likely, she's not.
BobG said:This was a lousy poll. None of the options really fit. I put quarters, dimes, and nickels in a slot in my jeep so I have them when I need them. Pennies, I fling at the ceiling, embedding them in the ceiling tiles.
scott1 said:It goes in the garbge.
It's just useless metal that our government waste:grumpy:
Sure. but I usually melt them done and use it for a...secert project I'am working on...heartless said:Oh boy, keep them. If I'm around your town, I'll pick'em up from you. Don't waste the useless metal,
"Tossing Loose Change in a Jar: Tales from Childhood" is a collection of personal stories and memories from the author's childhood. It explores themes of nostalgia, family, and the small moments that shape our lives.
Tossing loose change in a jar is a common childhood activity that holds sentimental value for many people. It represents the innocence and simplicity of childhood and can bring back fond memories of saving up for something special.
The author was inspired to write this book as a way to preserve and share their childhood memories with others. They also wanted to capture the universal experience of growing up and the impact that small moments can have on our lives.
Yes, all of the stories in "Tossing Loose Change in a Jar: Tales from Childhood" are based on real events from the author's childhood. However, some details may have been embellished or changed for storytelling purposes.
The author hopes that readers will be reminded of their own childhood experiences and the importance of cherishing the small moments in life. They also hope to inspire readers to reflect on their own memories and the impact they have had on their lives.