If you are what you eat, my best friend is tortilla soup. Warm and comforting; a perfect companion for cold, bleak nights.
If you are what you smell, my father is a California wildfire; pungent and strong, but a sweet warm oak like a winter stove. A smell strong enough to remain with you even after many days since his absence.
If you are what you hear, my grandma is the coos of too many grandchildren, who eventually grow to songs of her praises, louder than a preacher who lives his weekdays only for his Sunday sermons.
If you are what you see, My sister is the wide eyes That forget to meet your gaze And misaligned smiles, Of the children That society too often Forgets to love.
if you are what you touch, my mother is the soft tufts of translucent blonde hair, And the heat of fevered-foreheads of the babies she thought she may never have.