Its 18 here now in NJ but that is way TOO COLD for that far south in the Sunshine state...my neighbors just had their relatives leave to go home to the Tampa area & they got to see snow and all sorts of cold, maybe they are bringing it your way...blame them...Ed
Not so cold here; in the middle 30's here in Texas. Brr! You were colder than Texas?? That's nuts!! Hope it warms up soon, for your sake! Great write, MaryGrace; brava!
(((HUGS))) and much love, your friend in Tx., Karen Lynn. :D
I wouldn't mind some of that cold stuff; send it our way, please??
This is a wonderful descriptive "cold-weather" poem. You did a terrific job of making me feel the frost beneath my feet and the cold air. I'm in the northern part of Florida and in the six years I've lived here, we've never had such a long cold spell as we're having now. I'm ready for spring!
Wonderful write taking you to a frozen Florida? That's a bit of an oxymoron. What a shock that must have been! Living in the the desert southwest,I think I would have fainted!
Had to laugh at this MG. Wasn't a bad morning up here in the mountains of New Hampshire today; almost warm actually at just 10 below zero. I envy you. lol
Oh, my, Mary Grace, that IS nippy for Florida! Y'all were colder than us, we were around 33. Warmed up to 49 ... stay warm, 'hear? (Never thought I'd say that to a Floridian! Maybe an Alaskan, yes. LOL)
Edwin
Sandie Angel :o)
Sheila
Newfie Hugs, Rose
The surprise you evoke lies at the heart of this poem, the unexpected, the unusual gives it energy and makes it worthwhile.
John
Be always safe,
Karen
Christine
(((HUGS))) and much love, your friend in Tx., Karen Lynn. :D
I wouldn't mind some of that cold stuff; send it our way, please??
Wonderful write taking you to a frozen Florida? That's a bit of an oxymoron. What a shock that must have been! Living in the the desert southwest,I think I would have fainted!
Mary
(((HUGS))) and love, Karla.