Hi all -
I left a perfectly pleasant voice mail this morning - we'll see if she calls back.
To answer some questions that appeared overnight -
I asked DS if the candy got put out at other tables and he said no, he checked because they were allowed to go around the room to share items amongst tables - he was specifically looking for things he knew were in the bag and didn't find them. There was seriously about 15 pounds of candy, and it took DS and another boy to deliver it to the art teacher the day he brought it in, and on each table for the craft were a couple of small "chinette" bowls with different candies all mixed together.
These were not supplies that were confusing or professional in the sense that no one would know how to use them - it was candy toppings that were small enough to fit on a cupcake - regular candy like skittles, sourballs, sour qbes, mini m&ms, mini chocolate chips, rainbow twizzler sticks and ice cream sprinkles. The "specialty items" were hard candies shaped like stars and flowers, multiple colors of glitter sugar, marzipan, gum paste, and pearlized colored dragees, multiple bags of everything.
I also found out another mom in the class sent several bags of candy, and the only item of hers that made it to the kids was a bag of mini marshmallows.
While I can ultimately swallow it if the art teacher "re-gifted" my donation to other classes, that's a bit presumptuous, and if she kept the stuff, well that's just
!
Thanks for all the comments!
Jane
I left a perfectly pleasant voice mail this morning - we'll see if she calls back.
To answer some questions that appeared overnight -
I asked DS if the candy got put out at other tables and he said no, he checked because they were allowed to go around the room to share items amongst tables - he was specifically looking for things he knew were in the bag and didn't find them. There was seriously about 15 pounds of candy, and it took DS and another boy to deliver it to the art teacher the day he brought it in, and on each table for the craft were a couple of small "chinette" bowls with different candies all mixed together.
These were not supplies that were confusing or professional in the sense that no one would know how to use them - it was candy toppings that were small enough to fit on a cupcake - regular candy like skittles, sourballs, sour qbes, mini m&ms, mini chocolate chips, rainbow twizzler sticks and ice cream sprinkles. The "specialty items" were hard candies shaped like stars and flowers, multiple colors of glitter sugar, marzipan, gum paste, and pearlized colored dragees, multiple bags of everything.
I also found out another mom in the class sent several bags of candy, and the only item of hers that made it to the kids was a bag of mini marshmallows.
While I can ultimately swallow it if the art teacher "re-gifted" my donation to other classes, that's a bit presumptuous, and if she kept the stuff, well that's just

Thanks for all the comments!
Jane