Cara (
wrongkindofsith) wrote2015-07-29 04:39 am
![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
Entry tags:
Cara's Apartment, Tuesday Evening
The thing about not being able to cook bake worth a damn, was that when you got a craving for the nutcakes your girlfriend liked and there weren't any left, you had to go out and buy them. Naturally, there'd also been a sudden glut of customers, so she'd had to wait even longer, since she wasn't allowed to scare them off if she wanted to actually get served.
Still, she'd gotten what she'd gone out for, and now Cara was triumphantly closing the apartment door behind her, content in the knowledge she likely wouldn't have to deal with any more idiots in the near future.
[For she who knows who she is]
Still, she'd gotten what she'd gone out for, and now Cara was triumphantly closing the apartment door behind her, content in the knowledge she likely wouldn't have to deal with any more idiots in the near future.
[For she who knows who she is]
no subject
"Which one?" she asked suspiciously, not letting go of the waffle yet. "--and can you tell which container it is without opening it?"
no subject
Since Surreal wasn't going to let the waffle go, Cara smirked triumphantly and bent to try and take a bite out of it instead. Ha.
no subject
no subject
"There wasn't any leftover pizza. There's never leftover pizza." At least not unless there'd been a ridiculous amount of pizza to begin with.
no subject
no subject
Nothing, because no one was insane enough to do that.
no subject
no subject
no subject
Lily was probably objecting somewhere that she was older than ten. Surreal did not care.
"You should thank me, sugar. For improving your security and helping to clean your icebox."
no subject
"Thank you?" Cara finally let go of the waffle so she could tangle the now free hand in Surreal's hair. To teach her a lesson about biting. Yes. That. "And how would I go about doing thanking you?"
She would not be shocked if Surreal's response involved ordering pizza, given how she kept bringing up its lack.