In The Community it's not very hard to know more about your neighbors than they would prefer. For instance, a leisurely bike ride around the community any morning will let you know by the aromas what people are having for breakfast. Most notable are bacon or steak, pancakes and fried potatoes. At my house we try and fool any food snoopers; we have dry cereal. In the evening smells of various meats on the barbecue, steak, burgers, and ribs are mixed with a variety of casserole dishes. Mexican food and pizza particularly are easy to spot. I'm getting so good at it that I can tell you what almost half of the community residents had for breakfast today: scrambled eggs, biscuits, and sausage gravy. I know that for a fact because we were all present at the same $3.00 breakfast whipped up by several residents. Such events are a prime example of what living in a senior community is all about. It may also be why seniors have to constantly monitor their weight, blood pressure, and cholesterol.
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