Love Burned, She Rose Unscathed

Roseanne quickly took her arm, "We don't get out much, so of course, I want to treat you to something special."

Madge managed a smile, no longer feeling down.

Norris, on the other hand, nearly jumped out of his seat when he saw the menu upon entering.

"Are you kidding me... The cheapest steak is over a hundred bucks?"

Roseanne quickly soothed him, "Don't worry, I've got a membership card for a discount."

"Oh, well, that's better then..." He settled back down, taking a sip of his lemon water before asking, "What kind of discount are we talking?"

Roseanne said, "5% off."

Norris nearly choked on his water.

"Dad! Mind your manners! Remember, we're all about class here!"

Leda was already in stitches by the side, laughing uncontrollably.

When the food finally arrived and they tasted it, Norris had to admit, the price was justified by the quality.

On the other side, Maisie and her son had settled for a quick bite at the museum's café, which was neither satisfying nor tasty.

After leaving, she gave Farley a look, and he seized the moment to declare, "I want to dine at a fancy Western restaurant! The priciest and most upscale one! Don't you dare try to skimp on me, or else, we're moving to another place." Beverley sighed internally, really wishing she could disappear.

very one Roseanne had brought her parents to. And their

was

approached with a tablet to

cuisine, instinctively turned to her son for

however, didn't even glance at the

fixed on the tall, curvy waitress, ogling her

took a step back to maintain

bother Beverley, randomly pointed at items on the menu. The pictures looked good to her, but she had no idea about appetizers, entrées, or desserts. When the food arrived, there were few hot dishes, mostly appetizers and

waiter's puzzled gaze, Maisie cheerfully invited her son to dig

embarrassment. Someone, please save her!

But so what?

energy was limited, and she couldn't afford to waste it on

Beef Wellington. It's their signature

piece

protested, "Why

hint of exasperation, "I'd love to offer some to my dear mother, but Madge you 'like

e careful, right?"had

particular in

daughter be

a piece of

"That's more like

watched the happy family scene, feeling a twinge