Comments (14) Jump to Comments Form

1. 

   Margueritem said, 8 months 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.

2. 

   Tom Saaristo said, 8 months ago

   You must live in the land of very aware cashiers

3. 

   dlhwyo said, 8 months 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.

4. 

   Doctor Toon said, 8 months ago

   I’ll take it. I keep all my foreign coins in a jar and it’s not full yet.

5. 

   Bill Hinds said, 8 months ago

   Very funny. I love this one. It has a tasty ubiquitous-but-obscure quality.

6. 

   cleokaya said, 8 months ago

   Is that right, eh! Try using it in a parking meter, if you can find one that still takes dimes.

7. 

   Hugh B. Hayve said, 8 months ago

   Send it to me, I can always use it to pay sales tax on a cup of coffee.

8. 

   Hugh B. Hayve said, 8 months ago

   and one question before I go…how is it possible for Frog Applause to involve more self-indulgence?

9. 

   3hourtour said, 8 months ago

   …I have been haunted by a Canadian Five dollar bill,though it is worth more than the American five,no one will take it….and I can’t read the small print novel on the back…just what is the bill trying to tell me…

10. 

    cruncher3 said, 8 months ago

    it’s tring to tell you that you should GO AWAY nobody likes your comments

11. 

    Dypak said, 8 months 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?)

12. 

    sam whitaker said, 8 months 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.

13. 

    itisme said, 8 months ago

    The best way to get rid of the dime is to slip it in a roll with a bunch of U.S. dimes.

14. 

    Just plain Steve said, 8 months 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)