***If you don't live in an area with Circle-K Markets, they're convenience stores like 7-Eleven. Their trademark is a big "K" inside a circle, as if it were the name of a ranch.***

LiaBear's question about snowflakes caused me to recollect how I once thought about one out of every three people one encounters every day is Jewish.

The first time I saw a Circle-K market was in Yuma, Arizona. When I saw the sign, I did not think "Circle K" but rather "Kosher". I thought maybe it was a meat market. I was very surprised that a town like Yuma would have a large enough Jewish community to support such a store, then I speculated that you don't have to be Jewish to shop there. It just seemed so different, out on some patch of asphalt surrounded by desert sand.

I was glad that I learned what it actually was before I asked about it. My friends sister asked her mom if she could have fifty cents to go to the Circle-K for whatever their version is of a Slurpee.

Am I the only one?