What is Oklahoma mostly known for?

Oklahoma
Entered the Union: Nov. 16, 1907 (46)	Capital: Oklahoma City
State Song: “Oklahoma”	State Parks: 51
State Motto: Labor omnia vincit (Labor conquers all things)
Famous For: National Cowbow Hall of Fame, Will Rogers Memorial

What is living in Oklahoma like?

The pros of moving to Oklahoma… a ridiculously low cost of living and no rush hour. USA Today ranked Oklahoma as the fourth most affordable state in the US to live. The average home price in Oklahoma is about $123,000. In addition to the low cost of living in Oklahoma, the state also makes transportation super easy.

What is the safest town in Oklahoma to live?

The Southwestern Oklahoma town is the safest city in the Sooner State, according to a recent survey from home security company Safewise. Elgin is Oklahoma’s safest city for the third consecutive year….The top ten safest cities in Oklahoma are:

• Elgin.
• Lone Grove.
• Blanchard.
• Piedmont.
• Antlers.
• Verdigris.
• Hinton.
• Pocola.

Is Oklahoma a good state to live in?

Oklahoma, like any state, isn’t all rainbows and butterflies. It has some good parts about it… and some bad and even ugly parts, too. Before anyone moves to a state, we think it is important they know exactly what they are getting into.

What makes Oklahomans so unique?

Life in the Sooner State is pretty unique. 1. Anything Can Be Deep Fried Out-of-towners will be shocked at the sheer number of things that Oklahomans deep fry, especially if they take a trip to a local fair. Oklahomans have found ways to fry everything from gummy bears, to sticks of butter, to their favorite vegetables, even Coca-Cola.

What are some common Oklahoman phrases that an out-of-Towner might not understand?

Several words pop up in the Oklahoman vocabulary that an out-of-towner won’t quite get at first. Most commonly, the phrase “fixin’ to” is used in place of “going to” or “about to.” Other phrases like “bless your heart” are likely to mislead an out-of-towner, who thinks they’re actually being blessed.

What are the pros and cons of living in Oklahoma?

One huge perk of living in Oklahoma is that you never have to deal with crowds, with the exception of Oklahoma City (and it’s not even that bad there). There’s hardly any traffic, there’s no bumping into people on the sidewalk, and you rarely get stuck waiting long in lines.