tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6887922902384622725.post7030088903523428590..comments2023-08-19T07:17:47.559-05:00Comments on Land of Fluff: Small town Oklahomamomof3girlshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06394703621653490058noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6887922902384622725.post-9406430905259513402013-04-30T21:41:24.499-05:002013-04-30T21:41:24.499-05:00Weather is often the "connecter" with my...Weather is often the "connecter" with my neighbors too. I have great neighbors and wish we all socialized, but I suppose if I wished it badly enough I would invite them all over sometime.<br />*blushSweet Teahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15614958513434632328noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6887922902384622725.post-39652978536006040392013-04-09T15:41:28.984-05:002013-04-09T15:41:28.984-05:00Love those redbud trees. I remember as a kid the s...Love those redbud trees. I remember as a kid the storms in Oklahoma, but never experienced a tornado in my life until I moved to Texas. The weather is definitely something that brings us out for discussion. We also discuss our grandkids, our vacations, and anything of interest that might be going on in the neighborhood. However, as friendly as we are with each other, we don't socialize. Hmmmmm. It is funny, but I also remember when we were kids, neighbors would borrow from each other, cup of this or that. I don't think anyone has ever knocked on my door wanting to borrow something, although our next door neighbor did come begging for help to kill a snake in the back yard. That definitely caused some conversation. ;-) <br /><br />I hope the tornadoes in your area fizzle out. Nonniehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13020639587130083388noreply@blogger.com