Quoted By: >>68566210
aight lettuce begin
yoink
>>68562869
>As she sat on the counter of their apartment’s kitchen, a smile crossed Olivia’s muzzle.
>Leaning over, she plucked the lid from the crockpot she had been fussing over off-and-on throughout the day, in-between her streaming obligations.
>A cloud of warm steam billowed forth, smacking her in the face and caused her to jerk her head back with a wince–only for that same smile to return, now full of satisfaction, as she saw what lay within.
>Immaculate beef pasta, tender as could, the meat of such melt-in-your-mouth quality that Uncle Randy was surely smiling with pride back at the Payne residence.
>An experimental sip of a ladleful of broth confirmed that, as Vinny would say, this pot was absolutely bussin’, yo.
>She wanted to make something special this evening, and had succeeded.
>Inco was spending the night home for the first time this week. He deserved it.
>”Inky!” She lifted a claw to her muzzle to amplify her call down the hallway. “Dinner’s done, get in here!”
>Humming to herself, she eagerly poured a bowlful for the both of them, scooting across the floor on her knees towards their little, square dining room table.
>And yet, as her own bowl of noodles softly clinked on the wood, she came to realize that she had yet to hear the telltale creak of Inco’s footsteps upon the carpeted floor.
>Indeed, she hadn’t heard anything at all, not even a reply.
>”Inco?” She said again, a little louder than her initial summons.
>Her brow furrowed when silence was his only reply.
>”...Goddamnit,” she muttered beneath her breath, dropping back to her knees and shuffling down the hall.
>It only took her a moment to reach the spare bedroom they had converted into an office. Wasn’t like their apartment was a large space.
cont
yoink
>>68562869
>As she sat on the counter of their apartment’s kitchen, a smile crossed Olivia’s muzzle.
>Leaning over, she plucked the lid from the crockpot she had been fussing over off-and-on throughout the day, in-between her streaming obligations.
>A cloud of warm steam billowed forth, smacking her in the face and caused her to jerk her head back with a wince–only for that same smile to return, now full of satisfaction, as she saw what lay within.
>Immaculate beef pasta, tender as could, the meat of such melt-in-your-mouth quality that Uncle Randy was surely smiling with pride back at the Payne residence.
>An experimental sip of a ladleful of broth confirmed that, as Vinny would say, this pot was absolutely bussin’, yo.
>She wanted to make something special this evening, and had succeeded.
>Inco was spending the night home for the first time this week. He deserved it.
>”Inky!” She lifted a claw to her muzzle to amplify her call down the hallway. “Dinner’s done, get in here!”
>Humming to herself, she eagerly poured a bowlful for the both of them, scooting across the floor on her knees towards their little, square dining room table.
>And yet, as her own bowl of noodles softly clinked on the wood, she came to realize that she had yet to hear the telltale creak of Inco’s footsteps upon the carpeted floor.
>Indeed, she hadn’t heard anything at all, not even a reply.
>”Inco?” She said again, a little louder than her initial summons.
>Her brow furrowed when silence was his only reply.
>”...Goddamnit,” she muttered beneath her breath, dropping back to her knees and shuffling down the hall.
>It only took her a moment to reach the spare bedroom they had converted into an office. Wasn’t like their apartment was a large space.
cont