Any Canadian parents in here?
My son and I were going through loose change and counting it and I noticed a few Canadian pieces, mostly what we would call quarters and pennies. (do you call them the same?) Either way, in Canada, do you find money from the US in your coin stashes from time to time?
Legit parenting question: Does your child have a change jar? How much money in change does your child have? Do you let them spend the money or does it go into a savings account?
Related posts:
- Trip to my Amish Parents House I had my DVD camera with me to go to my parent’s house. I got a few shots and my mom gave me 2 Silver Dollars and other rare coins...
- Canadian Coin Collecting: Pleasures versus. Treasures Canadian Coin Collecting: Pleasures versus. Treasures Article by lazaro 001 In North america in which cash the recognition of money indicates considerable enhance because the valuation on the “paper...
- How did it come to pass that Canadian coin currency mimics American coin? Excluding uncommon pieces like silver dollars, 50 cent pieces (both of which I’m not sure of for Canadian currency) their money mimics ours. I can’t imagine that completely by chance...
- Canadian coins as change? Hi, I always get Canadian coins as change whenever i buy something. Quarters, dimes, nickels and pennies. What am i supposed to do with these? I thought it was illegal...
- Why is there a duck on a canadian dollar? I am doing a report about Canada and I found out about the canadian coin.I’m pretty sure everybody will be interested in what it means, so I wanted to do...

Yes, we call them the same thing. And we do get American coins.
My daughter has a piggy bank my best friend got for her for my baby shower. She put about $10 in and I’ve added to it when I have change. She’s too young to spend it though.
Yes I find a lot of American money -and yes, we call them quarters and pennies too. I just spend them like Canadian money (talk about criminal activity!).
No kids do not have change jars. Any money for my kids goes into a savings account. If they take a huge interest in a toy and it isn’t expensive, I usually buy it and surprise them with it because they usually don’t take an interest in anything at the store.
I don’t know how much money they have, it’s currently lumped together and I’m really just saving for something they’ll need (I’m hoping university, but that is pending). I never go in the account for fear that I’ll spend it on ABA or something. If they ever get to the point where they could walk to the store and buy something they wanted, I’d probably start splitting the money and giving them piggy banks.