Guievere's father, King Leodegrance, gave the Round Table as a wedding present--acording to Malory's Morte d'Arthur.
The granddaughter should appreciate any amount the grandmother can afford. It is best not to over spend to impress the granddaughter and only give what you can afford. Anywhere from $50; $100 or more if you can financially afford it.
As much as you can affored ,if you have the money you must give at the very least $300 to cover you dish and the gift . the wedding party cost about $100 a plate or more depending on size and expense of course , then again if you cannot afford to give alot then don't . do what is in your heart so you can keep her or him as a friend without down the road the will remind you of the cheap person you really are .
100 or more is a good number.
average is about 350 to 500 dollars. average is about 350 to 500 dollars.
In order to purchase a Master Card gift card, you must pay a 10 percent add-on fee. This means that in order to put 100 dollars on a gift card, you have to pay an additional 10 dollars.
Usually money. About 100 dollars
Sure. Personally, I give a US Savings Bond to be given to the child at graduation or 18th birthday . It is a tidy sum by then.
gift cards arefor getting things without using money from a specific store. They have different amounts of money on them from 1 dollar to even 100 dollars!
A monetary gift would be preferred by a filipino baptismal. If you are the main godparent $200. If you are a subsidiary godparent $100. If you are unable to afford a monetary gift, you may also give clothing appropriate for the size of the baby/child, rosary, bible, or chip in for the bapitsmal/reception/or the baby's attire that day.
Where I come from in upstate New York, there were no rules to my knowledge. Closer to NY, where I live now, the norm is to cover the cost of your dinner. (Please, don't shoot the messenger). So $100 or more per person is a typical cash wedding gift in downstate NY.
Actually, in some cultures, money is the only appropriate gift. If you've been invited to a wedding where either the bride or the groom comes from a different background, you might want to research into whether or not even getting a gift instead of giving money is the tradition. Or, even better, talk to one of the family members or friends of the couple to find out what their preference is. Otherwise, while a heartfelt present is often more remembered than a gift of money, sometimes the bride and groom would prefer it. Either cash or a check enclosed in a wedding card is acceptable, along with a well-wishing, handwritten note. Also, most larger retailers now offer gift cards, if you don't feel comfortable using a personal check or giving cash. Many stores have these available at the checkout counters or online at their website. Another idea, if your desire to give money is based on not wanting to get the couple something they might not want, is to find out whether they have a gift registry at any stores. That way, you know you'll be getting them not only something unique, but something they really need.