ext_361323 (
new-to-liirness.livejournal.com) wrote in
fandomhighdorms2008-10-13 10:49 am
Third Floor Common Room - Monday Morning - 10/13
Liir could not stay in his room this morning.
Liir... had to do something normal, something mundane, something hot and greasy and familiar, and that was why he was in the common room kitchen doing a massive fry up for anyone who thought it worth the effort to creep out of their room.
Anyone who started conversations with anything other than 'this weekend' also got a brownie.
[open and free food for all!][...and considering this weekend, his icon (and where it comes from) is FAR TOO AMUSING FOR WORDS right now]
Liir... had to do something normal, something mundane, something hot and greasy and familiar, and that was why he was in the common room kitchen doing a massive fry up for anyone who thought it worth the effort to creep out of their room.
Anyone who started conversations with anything other than 'this weekend' also got a brownie.
[open and free food for all!][...and considering this weekend, his icon (and where it comes from) is FAR TOO AMUSING FOR WORDS right now]

no subject
"Oh no. I've only made a few so no exceptions other than you," he teased gently. Then he rolled his eyes to the side.
"And... anyone who looks as if they need quite a bit of chocolate to deal with what happened. I'm not cruel, after all."
no subject
no subject
"Let us say 'both' and cover all bases," he offered as he put out his arm for her to perhaps take.
"Now... breakfast. And if you like it, we'll figure out some time when we can have dinner. As you've said you'd like to."
no subject
"I am hungry, but not a very big eater; anything you've prepared will be just fine," she told him, her demeanor pleasant. "I'm usually always free." An understatement there, certainly.
no subject
"I've done a fry up, all manner of things. Just pick what you like and I'll take the brownies out of hiding."
no subject
no subject
no subject
no subject
"I found it fun. It was nice to talk to someone who appreciate spices and ingredients and such as much as I do."
no subject
"I would know nothing about that," she admitted, nibbling on the corner end of a piece of toast. "My mother doesn't cook so I never learned."
no subject
no subject
no subject
"I was the servant. Nanny was there for the Witch, not me. I was rather... incidental, really. I took care of the niceties for Elphaba once we left the mauntery, then took on a few more chores when the Arjiki were taken from Kiamo Ko."
no subject
The blush was very hot and very instant and she ducked her head, looking down. "I apologize for assuming." Mauntery? "You... lived at a nunnery?"
no subject
Most of it was hazy, information and memory in bits and pieces. Sister Cook and Sister Doctor and some of the others, lessons in patching himself up, watching cooking and weaving and making rope and all manner of other things.
"Then, when I was around six or seven or so, Elphaba was sent off to Kiamo Ko and I with her, much like an extra piece of baggage.
"Nanny came later."
And he'd never forget that day. Well, what little memory he had of it.
no subject
She was afraid to ask him about his childhood because it seemed as though it might have been sad. She didn't want to see Liir sad in recounting memories.
"Why did you come here?"
no subject
"It just sort of happened," he admitted blithely, flipping a piece of ham, "I was on my way to enlist with the Home Guard as it seemed the best way to keep body and soul together and I ended up here, enrolled instead."
He turned to her and smiled.
"Miles better than starving on the streets of the Emerald City, anyway. And hired within my first couple of weeks."
He focused on the pan.
"People here are more kind anyway. Oz, as I said, isn't a very wonderful place."
no subject
"There are many kind people here, Liir. Some don't even care about my nose."
no subject
"Considering some of what I found out about the Home Guard, you're not the only one who's glad."
He shook that right off.
Then he breathed out and looked at Penelope.
"So... dinner?"
no subject
"Dinner, yes.." she smiled at him, her eyes bright. "I should leave it up to you to decide."
no subject
"I've work at the restaurant on Wednesday, and work at the bookstore on Friday, but the rest of the week is entirely empty."
no subject
no subject
He was planning a dinner date. What in Oz was he thinking? Could this ever turn out well?
no subject
"Shall I meet you any specific place?"
no subject
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)