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www.unicefusa.org/support/cfg.html
For years, UNICEF and the international airline industry have teamed up to give travelers a convenient way to help the world's children. Through the Change for GoodŽ program, established in 1991, millions of people have donated their unused foreign coins and notes to support UNICEF. To date, the program has raised more than $37.4 million. Please take advantage of this opportunity to make a difference in the lives of children around the world. You can send your foreign currency directly to the following address: U.S. Fund for UNICEF ATTN: Change for Good Program 333 East 38th Street New York, NY 10016 |
Originally Posted by msb0b
I have paid for a 147 jpy drink at a FamilyMart convenience store with 7 1-yen coins and a 1man note. The cashier did not even flinch and happily counted out gosen, rokusen, nanasen, hachisen, kyuusen...
You reach sekiwake when you automatically hand over 1,332yen for an 827yen bag of groceries. (However, you go back down to maku$hita if you take five minutes at the till doing the sums with people in line behind you).
Originally Posted by Calcifer
Fortunately, not too many people get snarky about accepting 1man notes other than taxi drivers (which I find very annoying).
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Or if you do not have a triple beam handy, they work as great counter balances for weights in 1-gram increments. ;)
Originally Posted by Pickles
I'd collect a bunch of them, melt them, and make myself a 1-yen bong pipe.
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Originally Posted by jib71
Taxi drivers love those big notes eh.... I recently had a guy who couldn't give change for a 10,000 yen note - right at the start of his shift (you'd think he would start the day better prepared - no?). (...) but he decided that it was better to give me the 660yen ride for free and move on to a better customer.
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