“Daaad?” came the weak voice of my daughter.
“Yes?”
“I’m hungry.”
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“Dad?” a bit louder now.
“Yes, Carly.”
“Yes, Carly.”
“I said I’m hungry.”
“Yes, I know. I heard you.”
“Dad, stop doing that!”
“What,” I answered, my voice gooshy with innocence.
“Dad, stop doing that!”
“What,” I answered, my voice gooshy with innocence.
“Will you make me some soup?”
“All you had to do was ask, Princess.”
To the sound of my grumbling daughter in the background, I went to the kitchen, thinking “Grumbling sounds awfully funny from a kid with a stuffy nose. "
“All you had to do was ask, Princess.”
To the sound of my grumbling daughter in the background, I went to the kitchen, thinking “Grumbling sounds awfully funny from a kid with a stuffy nose. "
“I heard that, “ Carly yelled from the couch.
“What?”
“I don’t know, but you were thinking something. I could see the smile on your face.”
“I don’t know, but you were thinking something. I could see the smile on your face.”
In the kitchen, I took a can of Campbell’s Chicken Noodle Soup from the pantry shelf. As I stepped back I tripped over Orion. That damn dog always walks up right behind me in the kitchen. As I caught my balance, I dropped the can. The heavy clunk of metal on hardwood sent Orion running for cover. I could hear the thump, thump thump of the dented can as it rolled into the space under the dishwasher. I reached for a fresh can from the cupboard. There is no way I’m reaching under the dishwasher. There are dust bunnies under there; big, hairy, greasy dust bunnies.
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