One Another Chance to Love Rachel
ch
n from my eyes, sliding down m
ything I love about cooking hateful. But my relationship with onions is very complicated. I hate an
edible was when I was a child, and that was a boiled egg. And after that, I never stopped. I started reading
used to come home and cook, even as a child, all alone in my home with my mom working for two to three jobs. Cooking brings me
of us spent together in the kitchen, where he might be the boss or a teacher in some ways. But his company is som
ed me of the first time I came face-to-face with Jayce, the
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day, just one, the same day of m
ith a chef playing with ingredients and creating something, and everyone her
can bend down even if wanted without showing my ass. God, I sighed, with my leg throbbing. If I was complaining before about the clothes, which are not even that bad as the heels, for god sake, we are waiters, not strippers, weaning something like this and displaying ourselves. But I can
ed, loading my hands with plates an
I could have imagined, making the plates of food fly in the air, droppi
at any moment now. But my heart knows this is all reality, and it's my job that I only st
bling voice in my heart as I f
ice that the stiff, soft thing I landed on is nothing but the lap o
me suspiciously. I stood quickly, wanting to separate myself from the stranger. O
as he wrapped his hand around my waist, prevent
feel so helpless now, wi
g?" A voice shouted and made me stand
to speak with my voice shaking, both
xcuses; pack your stuff and leav
I tried t
ng from a stranger supporting me. "What do you think about the ridiculous uniform of th
the stranger beside me. "And as a guest, don't you have the r
n up this mes
as ignored by turning his back on me, l
me. "I'm sorry for ruining your meal; please let me t
n. I took a deep breath, trying to take a step, only to be stopped by a
g my feet on his lap and checking my sprain. "It's all red; you need
here," the manager'
giving a deadly stare to the manager. "You what? I
about it?" the ma
said, picking
on't think I've ever seen a guy, not even m
ttention to me. "Let's go," he said, holding
his head to the manager. "Pack your thing, or
he que
walked slowly towards his car.
stand for me. Even as a stranger, Jayce supported me, but, sadly, none of us wanted anything serious