£50 is very generous and I am sure your daughter will appreciate your cash gift Accy
Drago, lucky for you to be in a position to be able to give so much. The problem with that is that the more you give, the more they expect.
One of my most memorable Christmas presents was the year pound coins became a thing. My dad put 20 pound coins in a leather pouch and wrapped it up. I felt all grown-up because i got money and like a pirate all at the same time!21 x £1 coins glued/sellotaped/welded in a happy birthday card
and
21 x €1 coins glued/sellotaped/welded in a holiday related card
YaaaaaaaaarrrrrrrrrrrOne of my most memorable Christmas presents was the year pound coins became a thing. My dad put 20 pound coins in a leather pouch and wrapped it up. I felt all grown-up because i got money and like a pirate all at the same time!
What you can afford financially is more than enough. It doesn’t have to be money though and the photograph is a nice idea.
You obviously have run out of time now but why not have a personal memory ready for when she returns?
We are huge Rovers fans in our house. Aged 8 my eldest boy was lucky enough to be with me at Anfield when we became Premier League champions. Unknown to him I kept our tickets amongst other memorabilia of the day. On his 21st birthday I presented him with his framed ticket. Telling him I thought he was now old enough to look after it properly!! Nearly 12 years later it’s still on display in his house and he regards it as his most enjoyed present.
Gives me a kick every time I see it.
the Nou Camp is amazing and you don't have to enjoy football to appreciate it.
She went there the last time she went to Barcelona,about 2 years ago. She said it was like looking down at ants on the floor,watching the players.![]()
http://www.ernestjones.co.uk/webstore/d/4378458/swarovski+creativity+circle+pendant/I'd suggest some sort of small keepsake, for £50 if that's what you can afford. I've known people buy their offspring a small car, but to me that's OTT!