Christmas gifts for Son

A four inch waffle maker for eleven dollars. Dorm rooms, chaffles, hash browns, and the most fun stocking stuffer here.

The card game for kids and adults where you try not to draw the exploding kitten. Fifteen minutes, endless rematches.

The brown beanie with the patch. Twenty dollars, one size, and the most worn thing anyone gets for Christmas.

The thirty dollar skillet that will be in the family in a hundred years. Made in Tennessee, seasoned, ready for a steak.

The big handled tumbler with a straw, from the brand that was cool before the other one. Keeps water cold all day.

The men's slipper under forty dollars with a real sole and memory foam. The one for a dad who refuses to wear anything fancy.

Build train routes across America, block your family, win by one point. The board game that starts people on board games.

Experience immersive virtual reality with this adjustable smartphone-enabled headset.

Keep your devices charged on the go with this reliable power bank.

The clog that came back and never left. Teenagers want them in a color, nurses want them in black, everyone wears them.

The pouch that ends the tangle of cables in the bag. Origami pockets, one zip, everything visible at once.

The game every Switch household plays together. Four players on one couch, still the best party game Nintendo makes.

Rough stones go in, a week of rumbling, polished gems come out. The science gift that works and that kids remember.

Turns the iPad into a game that watches real tiles on the table. Spelling, math and drawing, hands on, ages six to ten.

A pillow inside a pillow. The one that fixed the flat-pillow problem for people who did not know they had it.

The Falcon at a size that fits a desk and a budget. 921 pieces, display stand, the ship every Star Wars kid wants.

A soft cube that plays stories when a child sets a figurine on top. Screen-free audio for ages three and up, controlled by the kid.

Four trackers for the keys, the bag, the bike and the suitcase. The stocking stuffer with the best effort to relief ratio.

Instant photo printer that lets you print from your smartphone.

The magnetic tiles that build castles, garages and whole cities on the floor. The toy that lasts from three to ten.

The loud, waterproof speaker every teenager wants. Twelve hours, fits a cup holder, survives the pool.

The school and commuter backpack that survives four years. Laptop sleeve, water bottle pockets, bungee for the hoodie.

Noise cancelling earbuds that work the same on iPhone and Android. The Beats for the person who wants Beats.

The suede clog that has been sold out for three years. Cork footbed, closed toe, the shoe everyone under thirty wants.

The running watch for someone who just started running. GPS, a bright screen, eleven days of battery, no subscription.

The new Switch. Bigger screen, plays the old games, and the one box under the tree that ends the discussion.