Throw it in the back of a dresser drawer and forget about it. If you drive to Canada, you may come back with Canadian pennies, although those are easier to get rid of.
Several years ago I paid my dinner bill at a restaurant in Maine and received a Canadian dime in change.
I took two 5cent mints as my change and started to leave. The cashier told me I could noe do that but must use US money to pay for the mints, even though I hd never touched the dime. I left and do not know what she did, but assume she eventually put the dime back into the register.
Funny, we never have a problem with American dimes in our change! (There was a time last year when Canadian money was worth more than American, but if you blinked you would have missed it)
margueritem over 15 years ago
Throw it in the back of a dresser drawer and forget about it. If you drive to Canada, you may come back with Canadian pennies, although those are easier to get rid of.
xangatom over 15 years ago
You must live in the land of very aware cashiers
dlhwyo over 15 years ago
Put it in one of those “need a penny” cups or the tip jar. It’s easy to get rid of unwanted coinage there.
Bill Hinds creator over 15 years ago
Very funny. I love this one. It has a tasty ubiquitous-but-obscure quality.
cleokaya over 15 years ago
Is that right, eh! Try using it in a parking meter, if you can find one that still takes dimes.
Hugh B. Hayve over 15 years ago
Send it to me, I can always use it to pay sales tax on a cup of coffee.
Hugh B. Hayve over 15 years ago
and one question before I go…how is it possible for Frog Applause to involve more self-indulgence?
cruncher3 over 15 years ago
it’s tring to tell you that you should GO AWAY nobody likes your comments
Durak Premium Member over 15 years ago
I have some East German Deautschmarks that are doing me the same way! And they’re not even a country anymore! No way to get rid of them, help!
(Who the heck is the umpire in the comic anyway? The Change Referee?)
samwhitaker over 15 years ago
Several years ago I paid my dinner bill at a restaurant in Maine and received a Canadian dime in change. I took two 5cent mints as my change and started to leave. The cashier told me I could noe do that but must use US money to pay for the mints, even though I hd never touched the dime. I left and do not know what she did, but assume she eventually put the dime back into the register.
JP Steve Premium Member over 15 years ago
Funny, we never have a problem with American dimes in our change! (There was a time last year when Canadian money was worth more than American, but if you blinked you would have missed it)
6turtle9 over 3 years ago
Just use it to level out that wonky side table leg.