I'm too old to derive any joy from the Easter egg hunt aspect, too old to devour scads of chocolate, no kids of my own to play Easter Bunny with, and no religious connections for that side of the holiday. No big deal though.



Didn't you just ask me this question? Sheesh.



If I had a good reason to, yeah. Visiting first would be nice though.



If the friendship was real in the first place, it can always be revived and withstand periods of inactivity. In theory. But sometimes they just fade away for whatever reason.



I'd like to believe so, in certain cases. I think it depend on how good of friends they were before, and how good of friends they were during the relationship. I'm no expert though, I only have my own experiences to go on, and those tell me that it can be tough sometimes, but if the two people care about each other above and beyond romance and physical needs, it's possible.



Cherries.



I do not. My dad tried to teach me once, and I learned for the duration of that lesson, but then the skill slipped away through disuse and I'd hate to ever have to try.



... where do I start? I was clipped while making a left turn in college. An elk nearly ran head on into my car on the highway after dark one night. I rear-ended someone on extremely slippery roads and my car was written off another time. I drove four hours through extreme snow conditions, limited visibility, and (for one of those hours) unplowed roads to get home one time. Just the other week my vehicle came excitingly close to being struck by the subject of a high speed police chase as he roared down the middle of the highway. Those were all kind of scary.



I drove twelve hours in one shot, twice within a ten-day period.



Sadly no. I do have quite a few books I'd like to reread though.



Good luck with the move! ... if you get in trouble in northern Montana or Idaho, I'm probably close enough to help!