Many moms like me usually like to buy gifts for their little ones as they have no value or understanding of money, but since my child turned 6, I’ve been educating her about cash flow. I’d like her to be dollar smart and learn to make right decisions when it comes to buying and saving. So in Ramadan when she asked me what she was getting for Eid, I explained to her that she would be receiving her first Eidee. “What’s that?” she asked. She was really excited to learn that Mom was going to trust her with some money! As the days went by, her list grew longer and longer with how she would spend that money! Finally, when Eid ul Fitr came, and she happily received the “golden” note in her hands. Much to my astonishment, she gladly placed it in the zakah box instead. Alhamdulillah- she felt that she had everything she needed and wanted someone else to have a gift instead!! My plan had been to educate her to be $ smart….I didn’t know I would be this successful in my first try!!!
Eidee is common practice in some cultures and most often presented to the youngsters by aunts, uncles, grandparents and close relatives. It’s easy and convenient to just hand the children some money on Eid, but with a little forethought, these special moments can be made much more memorable. How about adding a little twinkle to the festive season by making an attractive envelope? (Template Download here link)
Jannahsteps has a template ready for creative mothers who would like to add a personal touch this Eid. An envelope made with love and filled with best wishes and duas.
There are endless designs of scrapbooking paper, gift wrap or even color paper and stickers- use whatever you have at home. I made these with some sparkly sheets of scrap paper! I love how they turned out!
(Photos of all the Eid Envelopes)
When we hand over money to our children this Eid ….we hand over more than a note …
Artsy Ummi blogs
Many moms like me like to buy gifts for their little ones as they have no value or understanding of money, but since my child turned 6, I’ve been educating her about cash flow. I’d like her to be dollar smart and learn to make right decisions when it comes to buying and saving. So in Ramadan when she asked me what she was getting for Eid, I explained to her that she would be receiving her first Eidee. “What’s that?” she asked. She was really excited to learn that Mom was going to trust her with some money! As the days went by, her list grew longer and longer with how she would spend that cash! Finally, when Eid ul Fitr came, and she happily received the “golden” note in her hands, much to my astonishment, she gladly placed it in the zakah box instead!!! What happened to that long list? Alhamdulillah- she felt that she had everything she needed and wanted someone else to have a gift instead!! SubhanAllah, my plan had been to educate her to be $ smart….I didn’t know I would be this successful in my first try!!!
Eidee is common practice in some cultures and most often presented to the youngsters by aunts, uncles, grandparents and close relatives. It’s easy and convenient to just hand the children some money on Eid, but with a little forethought, these special moments can be made much more memorable. How about adding a little sparkle to the festive season by making an attractive envelope?



Jannahsteps has a template ready for creative mothers who would like to add a personal touch this Eid. An envelope made with love and filled with best wishes and duas. Tall Envelope Template DOWNLOAD HERE. If you would like to download labels for your envelope, then go here. You can print them on beige paper like I did here, or on any color paper to suit your envelope style!
There are endless designs of scrapbooking paper, gift wrap or even color paper and stickers- use whatever you have at home. I made these with some colorful sheets of scrapbook paper! I love how they turned out! PS: Download each template under their respective photograph.


Fancy Envelope Template DOWNLOAD HERE



Scalloped Envelope Template DOWNLOAD HERE
I used a single hole punch to create the scallop holes. If I’m making a lot of envelopes I would just skip this step!
I also made a little pocket inside to insert the currency, and you could also scribble in a personal hand written note!