Saturday, 17 December 2011

Christmas Memories Made from Christmas Greetings


Just have to share! I love to send Christmas greeting cards and I love to make them special.
Each year I get the cutest most personal and charming Christmas greeting cards from close friends and family. What I love most about that is getting pictures and seeing how children are growing up and changing. Births of new babies throughout the year are immensely fun. There is something about hearing of a new baby that makes Christmas real.
Of the pictures I have filed and organized, the ones that go into my “be sure to save” drawer are those with Christmas or snow scenes in the background. I have years of Christmas greeting card photos and I definitely need a way to keep them organized yet have them in the open so we as a family can enjoy past memories made with the special people in the photo.
So here’s my deal. I’ve got two situations. First, I want the best and most original Christmas greeting card ever this year to send to my friends and relatives. And second, I want a way to organize, manage and enjoy all the Christmas photos we have collected from years gone by.
Well, I decided that the anxiety would be no more and I got to thinking. There should be a book that is handed down from one generation to the next with pictures and Easter Greeting Card  telling all about how to present a turkey to the Thanksgiving table—from preparation to carving. The whole Thanksgiving Day Feast should be a production that rings through every heart and soul in the family.
Thanksgiving takes us right to our roots—Pilgrims, American Indians, survival getting to the new world and survival in the new world and the current American pass-time, football. What a great day for a party! It’s simply the best for celebrating gratitude and gratitude alone. No gifts accept the ones that come in the form of family, friends and a feast of traditional foods along with a full day of football and board games.
Karan Agarwal provides article services for http://www.moderngreetings.com/ which manages Christmas Cards; a family business which provides quality personalized Christmas cards. The company stocks an extensive range of personalized Easter Holiday Card with diverse topics to appeal to all tastes. Order online and choose from classic and religious cards, holiday photo books to Christmas party invitations and modern Christmas card themes.

Monday, 12 December 2011

Thanksgiving Day Photo Book Leaving a legacy

Every year I get the jitters when faced with the “How do you cook a turkey?” syndrome. My husband, Jim, begins the carving responsibility with “How to I do this?” We are really a pair. And yet, we take on Thanksgiving Day cooking with gusto. I guess with an expectation that it will be easier than in past years.

So this year, I decided ahead of time to stop the nonsense and apprehension that goes with getting a Thanksgiving turkey on the table. After all, shouldn’t it be a fun time to be in the kitchen cooking all the goodies that everybody is going to appreciate and love eating while enjoying the anticipation of a big bird and dressing about to pop out of the oven?

Well, I decided that the anxiety would be no more and I got to thinking. There should be a book that is handed down from one generation to the next with pictures and Easter Greeting Card telling all about how to present a turkey to the Thanksgiving table—from preparation to carving. The whole Thanksgiving Day Feast should be a production that rings through every heart and soul in the family.

Thanksgiving takes us right to our roots—Pilgrims, American Indians, survival getting to the new world and survival in the new world and the current American pass-time, football. What a great day for a party! It’s simply the best for celebrating gratitude and gratitude alone. No gifts accept the ones that come in the form of family, friends and a feast of traditional foods along with a full day of football and board games.

Getting ready for it is even fun and that means time to order Thanksgiving Day Invitations. I’m looking forward to this year because I’ve just found out how to create them online with sites such as ModernGreetings.com. The online sites are so complete with customizable templates for easy use. Finally, I can make my invitations just like I want them and with all my own original Thanksgiving Day ideas. I let the kids help me out and they love getting into the preparation celebration, too. Of course, they work on these websites with more ease than I can do and even show me a thing or two.

Friday, 2 December 2011

What’s Your Holiday Portrait Personality

So the time has come to create your personalized holiday photo cards, and the big question is—what picture are you going to use for the yearly family greeting? Keep reading to discover your holiday photo card personality:

The Traditionalist—You got the whole family dressed up in coordinated holiday formal wear and scouted the most festive locale for the perfect portrait. It’s a safe bet, and you shouldn’t feel guilty that the picture is as much for yourself as it is for the custom holiday greeting.

The Jokester—Like The Traditionalist, you put a lot of thought into the wardrobe and scenery for your Holiday photo card. But you pour your humor into the yearly personalized greeting card and do something unexpected, like dress up as characters from your favorite classic holiday movie. Well played!

The Kids-Are-The-Center-Of-My-Universe—You’re comfortable with the fact that people are mostly interested in how much your kids have grown in the past year, so you give them all the photo card real estate. Besides, what’s more adorable than a baby in a Santa suit anyway?

The Pet Lover—Y our pets are your kids; so why let people with human babies have all the fun playing dress up? You couldn’t resist dressing up your Dachshunds as Elves and your Himalayan as The Grinch. And really, who will be able to resist this adorable custom holiday card?

The Artist—There’s no rule that says Easter Holiday Card must feature people or pets, so you show off your creativity with an alternative representation of happy holidays. A snowman in a bikini, a cardinal on your fence, or your rustic outdoor holiday decorations are all equally personalized holiday greetings!

There’s just as much room to type a note on your personalized photo card as there is on the back of an old-fashioned postcard—and even though it’ll have to be the same for everyone, you’ll only have to write out the message on your custom card once for as many friends and family as you want!

The cool thing about creating your own photo cards to share your vacation: you can go to ModernGreetings.com from anywhere in the world and place your order before you leave, so your custom greeting cards are ready for you to mail when you get home!

You see it’s smart and easy to send photo greeting cards instead of postcards to share your vacation memories. It’s much more meaningful to send custom greeting cards with pictures you’ve taken yourself—and all for around the same low price!

Saturday, 5 November 2011

Photo Greeting Cards from Afar

Everyone likes to hear about your travels, but the thing about traditional postcards—it seems they always arrive after you’re back in town and have had a chance to tell everyone about your adventures already! So bring the tradition into the 21st century by sending vacation photo cards to all your friends and family.
Use a photo card layout with multiple pictures to tell a pictorial story of your vacation. The view from your room, a few action shots, and a classic group portrait with scenic background will round out the spread for your photo greeting card.

There’s just as much room to type a note on your personalized photo card as there is on the back of an old-fashioned postcard—and even though it’ll have to be the same for everyone, you’ll only have to write out the message on your custom card once for as many friends and family as you want!

The cool thing about creating your own photo cards to share your vacation: you can go to ModernGreetings.com from anywhere in the world and place your order before you leave, so your custom greeting cards are ready for you to mail when you get home!

You see it’s smart and easy to send photo greeting cards instead of postcards to share your vacation memories.  It’s much more meaningful to send custom greeting cards with pictures you’ve taken yourself—and all for around the same low price!

get more :  bachelorette party invitations

Thursday, 27 October 2011

New Year’s Photo Books: The Year In Review

As this calendar year comes to a close, we reflect on the events that graced us over the past 12 months. They say memories last forever, but do one better and keep those memories brilliant with a yearly photo book. Yearbooks aren’t just for high school. ModernGreetings.com pairs advanced printing processing with easy-to-use online editing so you can create your own family photo yearbooks! Birthdays, anniversaries, family reunions, the first snow, your summer vacation, a special moment with the grandparents, or just a special candid shot—each can have their own special pages in your yearly photo book.

Make it a yearly tradition to pick out the top pics of the year and organize them into a custom photo book. The process of sorting your pictures and designing your own photo book will be just as enjoyable as opening the custom photo book to reflect on this time of your life for years to come.

By the way, photo books make great gifts, so order a few extras to give to special people in your life to spread the joy of your photo book keepsake tradition!

read more: save the date announcements

Thursday, 20 October 2011

Wedding Party Invitations for Anniversary Party

Although there are plenty of other aspects to planning an amazing anniversary party, that's no reason to neglect one of the most important parts of planning: the anniversary wordings. Remember that there are specific etiquette rules you should be following depending on whether or not you are preparing invitation wording for informal or formal cards. The guidelines below can help you make the right choices.
Wording for the Formal Party

If you are going to having a formal celebration for the anniversary, make sure you are careful when writing the message. You want to make sure your content is appropriate for the tone of your event. To be sure of that, you want to follow careful etiquette guidelines that will ensure you prepare the invitation carefully. For example, begin the message with the names of the host/hostess of the party followed by "Request the honor of your company" or a similar phrase. Next write out the names of the people whose anniversary is the focus of this celebration. Remember to always use full names on a formal invitation.

In the next lines, you'll want to write out the details of the party. The date should be on the next line followed by the time, location, and city and state - each on a separate line. If you want to use a response card, you don't need any other information on the card. However, if you are not using a separate card, add the RSVP information to the bottom of each invitation.

Of course since these are going to be a formal wedding invitations, you will want the message pre-printed on each one.

Wording for an Informal Party

Many anniversary celebrations aren't that formal. You might prefer something a little more casual. If that's the type of party you want, you won't be as restricted in terms of etiquette rules. You'll have a lot more freedom. In fact, you can pretty much choose any content you want to add to the invitations. One idea might be to add a poem or song lyrics that were part of your original wedding ceremony. Obviously, you will still need to add in all of the party details, including the names of the hosts, the names of the guests of honor, and the location specifics.

If you are curious about other differences between these two styles of wedding anniversary invitations, one more is that you can hand write the message on your casual invitations. Some people decide to split the difference and have a portion of the anniversary wordings handwritten and the other part pre-printed.

Gifts and Wording

Finally, avoid the temptation to include any mention of gifts in your anniversary wordings. Even with casual invitations, this is bad etiquette because it makes your guests feel as if they are only being invited to give you gifts. That's not a good idea. Instead, leave off registry information. Don't even mention that you would prefer cash or a charitable donation in lieu of a gift. Remember that you always want your friends and family members to know you want their presence because you care not because you want more presents.

Saturday, 8 October 2011

Four Good Reasons to Send New Year’s Day Greeting Cards

It’s the “holiday season,” which means Christmas cards aren’t the only option for spreading holiday cheer. Here are four good reasons to send a “Happy New Year” photo card greeting this year.
  1. You procrastinated on sending Christmas cards. Oops—we’ve all been there. So you didn’t get around to putting together a Christmas greeting. No worries! Just change your photo card greeting design to a “Happy New Year” theme!
  2. You’re not active with a religious tradition. There are plenty of reasonable justifications to opt for secular holiday celebrations–or even giving the cold shoulder to Santa–but your friends and family would still love to receive a holiday photo greeting from you. In this scenario, sending a New Year’s photo card is a great way to share a holiday sentiment with anyone who uses a calendar.
  3. You have a diverse group of friends and family. The flipside to the point above is that you want to respect the spectrum of traditions in your social circle. Sending a “Happy New Year” photo greeting card is an appropriate way to send well-wishes to all your acquaintances.
  4. You’re a photo card junkie. Who needs a reason to send a New Year’s photo card greeting?  It’s fun, easy, and affordable, so just do it!