Cooking for Cupid (open)
Feb 21, 2013 21:28:06 GMT -5
Post by Kane Woonren on Feb 21, 2013 21:28:06 GMT -5
The Saturday before Valentine's Day
The flyers had been around school for a week or so, he'd only made a small note and posted it on front of the home-ec door, but apparently one of his students had taken it upon themselves to make a number of advertisements and hang them around the school. At least, he thought that it was a student, it could've been another teacher for all he knew. The original note had simply said,
"Any students or staff looking for cooking ideas for Valentine's Day, I'll do a workshop on the Sunday before at about 4 pm here.
Kane Woonren."
The notes that had made their way around the campus had been slightly more elaborate, with a couple of hearts and chocolate graphics, and said:
"Hello students and staff!
Promise to cook your other a nice romantic meal for Valentine's Day?
Want to do something a little more romantic than just a corner booth at some packed restaurant?
Just looking for some romantic cooking ideas?
Come to the Home Ec. Room on Sunday, 10 February, for your lesson in cooking up romance, from Hammel's Dragonic Chef, Professor Kane Woonren.
Be there, or be on the couch!"[/center]
He couldn't help but feel like there was a lot more pressure on him now, and he also couldn't help but feel that someone had put that up there as more of a prank than anything else. Still, he supposed now he might get one or two members of the student or staff in the room, so he wasn't just sitting in the Home Ec. room, alone, in the fairly silent hallway after he was done making lunch in the Cafe.
He walked down the empty hallway, his standard powder blue apron already on from lunch, his wings and tail spread so that he could feel comfortable for a change. It was about 2 o'clock in the afternoon, well before he expected anyone to be getting there. He stopped in front of the room, putting his key in the door and opening it. He always made sure to look it when he had food in there, after he'd left it unlocked one day and returned to find a massive number of cupcakes he'd stayed up all night making, eaten or missing.
He flipped on the light and and walked over to the fridge, his tail swaying slightly behind them. He was completely focused on the 'lesson' for the workshop, and he wasn't really thinking about anything else for the moment. He didn't want to think about anything else for the moment. He set out a number of things he'd made. He hadn't been too sure what to make, so he'd made a few things for every meal. Breakfast, lunch, dinner, and, of course, dessert.
Most of the things were fairly quick meals (and all the hot things were cold right now) but they were mostly for demonstration anyway. He'd been careful about presentation, not what he normally worried about when he was cooking. Unlike some of the chefs on TV and at some restaurant, he was of the opinion that food should taste good before they looked good. Who cared if a cake was tall and impressive, if 80% of it was actual cardboard with frosting on it?
After he'd finished setting everything out at his desk, which'd only taken about ten minutes, he walked behind it and sat on the stool, waiting for four o'clock and running the lesson through his head, and doing his best to ignore all other thoughts.
The flyers had been around school for a week or so, he'd only made a small note and posted it on front of the home-ec door, but apparently one of his students had taken it upon themselves to make a number of advertisements and hang them around the school. At least, he thought that it was a student, it could've been another teacher for all he knew. The original note had simply said,
"Any students or staff looking for cooking ideas for Valentine's Day, I'll do a workshop on the Sunday before at about 4 pm here.
Kane Woonren."
The notes that had made their way around the campus had been slightly more elaborate, with a couple of hearts and chocolate graphics, and said:
"Hello students and staff!
Promise to cook your other a nice romantic meal for Valentine's Day?
Want to do something a little more romantic than just a corner booth at some packed restaurant?
Just looking for some romantic cooking ideas?
Come to the Home Ec. Room on Sunday, 10 February, for your lesson in cooking up romance, from Hammel's Dragonic Chef, Professor Kane Woonren.
Be there, or be on the couch!"[/center]
He couldn't help but feel like there was a lot more pressure on him now, and he also couldn't help but feel that someone had put that up there as more of a prank than anything else. Still, he supposed now he might get one or two members of the student or staff in the room, so he wasn't just sitting in the Home Ec. room, alone, in the fairly silent hallway after he was done making lunch in the Cafe.
He walked down the empty hallway, his standard powder blue apron already on from lunch, his wings and tail spread so that he could feel comfortable for a change. It was about 2 o'clock in the afternoon, well before he expected anyone to be getting there. He stopped in front of the room, putting his key in the door and opening it. He always made sure to look it when he had food in there, after he'd left it unlocked one day and returned to find a massive number of cupcakes he'd stayed up all night making, eaten or missing.
He flipped on the light and and walked over to the fridge, his tail swaying slightly behind them. He was completely focused on the 'lesson' for the workshop, and he wasn't really thinking about anything else for the moment. He didn't want to think about anything else for the moment. He set out a number of things he'd made. He hadn't been too sure what to make, so he'd made a few things for every meal. Breakfast, lunch, dinner, and, of course, dessert.
Most of the things were fairly quick meals (and all the hot things were cold right now) but they were mostly for demonstration anyway. He'd been careful about presentation, not what he normally worried about when he was cooking. Unlike some of the chefs on TV and at some restaurant, he was of the opinion that food should taste good before they looked good. Who cared if a cake was tall and impressive, if 80% of it was actual cardboard with frosting on it?
After he'd finished setting everything out at his desk, which'd only taken about ten minutes, he walked behind it and sat on the stool, waiting for four o'clock and running the lesson through his head, and doing his best to ignore all other thoughts.