Chozengirl
Gold Member
- 781
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This thread explores various personal experiences and suggestions for welcoming new neighbors, particularly through the lens of Pampered Chef products and community interactions. Participants share their thoughts on how to introduce themselves and what gifts to bring, as well as anecdotes related to neighborhood dynamics.
Views differ on the appropriateness of bringing Pampered Chef products as gifts. Some participants feel comfortable doing so, while others prefer to avoid any perception of being pushy. There is no clear consensus on the best approach to welcoming new neighbors.
The thread reflects a mix of personal anecdotes and light-hearted commentary about neighborhood interactions, particularly around the theme of welcoming new residents and the social dynamics involved.
Participants within the Pampered Chef consultant community may find the shared experiences and suggestions relevant as they navigate similar situations in their neighborhoods.
I thought of that!Teresa Lynn said:Just go meet & welcome them, it will come up in conversation.
I take either muffins, fruit or something from a local bakery we like and a sampler of tea bags or flavored coffee. I don't take a PC recipe that seems pushy to me.
I never want them to think oh gosh here comes that pushy PC lady.
I always remember what my mom said about first impressions.... don't want a husband thinking they must avoid me!!
I don't think food is ever considered a "pushy" gift.Chozengirl said:Who moved in next door to me last week.
I want to go over and introduce myself, but don't know how.
I wanted to take something PC over to them, but don't want to push it on them.
What do you suggest?
That doesn't surprise us, KG!The_Kitchen_Guy said:In my case, it's not so easy to do. Remember when we were kids, at Halloween, there was always one house no one went to? The rumor was that a weird old man lived there and he ate kids.
In my neighborhood, I'm that guy.
The_Kitchen_Guy said:In my case, it's not so easy to do. Remember when we were kids, at Halloween, there was always one house no one went to? The rumor was that a weird old man lived there and he ate kids.
In my neighborhood, I'm that guy.
The_Kitchen_Guy said:I don't think food is ever considered a "pushy" gift.
In my case, it's not so easy to do. Remember when we were kids, at Halloween, there was always one house no one went to? The rumor was that a weird old man lived there and he ate kids.
In my neighborhood, I'm that guy.
thechefofnorthbend said:. . . my 2 yr old just doesnt like it (yet) so we stay home and turn of the lights. More candy for us, baby!!
I don't imagine that the headstone in my back yard helps the reputation any.thechefofnorthbend said:Bwaaahahahaaa...
Thats FUNNY!! Know what...I"M THAT GUY TOO!!!! er, uh...girl...
And we have kids, thats the kicker. My oldest usually goes out with her friends Trick or Treating and my 2 yr old just doesnt like it (yet) so we stay home and turn of the lights. More candy for us, baby!!
Do what I do. Plant some geraniums on your headstone this spring.Chozengirl said:That was funny KG.
Maybe I should go introduce myself, before they think I am that woman![]()
It's Grandpa.And what would you like on your tombstone?chefann said:That doesn't surprise me, that KG has a tombstone in his yard, and it's not a pizza.![]()
Hey! Youse!chefann said:That doesn't surprise me, that KG has a tombstone in his yard, and it's not a pizza.![]()