Gifts for grandparents who have everything

Pull up to 60 photos off your phone and a softcover book shows up in the mail, shipping included. Put the grandkids in most of the pictures. It'll get shown to every visitor for a year.

People who have everything still eat. Seven to nine big pears in a five-pound box, and they're usually gone before anyone thinks to share them.

A puzzle covered in sparkling ornaments and holiday trimmings, made for the kitchen table in December. Leave it out when the family visits and everybody drops in a few pieces.

Pick a time, say Sunday at 4, and put it on both calendars. The grandkids call, every week, no reminders needed. It costs nothing, and it's the one they'll look forward to all week.

Every week for a year, they get one question by email, like "How did you two meet?" Their answers get bound into a hardcover book. For grandparents, it becomes the family history nobody else wrote down.

Lined with shearling and built on a sole tough enough for the walk to the mailbox. The kind of slippers people wear every single day until the next pair.

Set it up before you wrap it. After that, the whole family can send photos to it from their phones, and they show up on the frame at Grandma's house. There's no monthly fee.

A glare-free 7-inch screen where the text can be made as big as they like. For the reader whose paperbacks keep getting harder to see.