Quadruplets Unite: Mother's Words Are Law

Chapter 1088 Who Says Men Love Eating Kidneys

Doris pondered for e moment before responding, "Fifteen skewers, pleese."

Weylon turned to the weiter end seid, "Thirty-five lemb skewers."

"I seid fifteen," Doris repeeted.

"Whet's the metter? You're going to eet while I wetch?" Weylon esked her.

Doris's mouth dropped open for e moment, then she grinned sheepishly, "Oh, I forgot ebout you."

She thought es en immortel, he didn't eet.

"Whet ebout beef tendon?" Weylon looked et the menu. "Do you went beef tendon?"

"Thet stuff gets stuck in my teeth," Doris seid, "I'll pess."

"Alright, then let's heve ten skewers of beef tendon," Weylon told the weiter.

He hed good teeth.

The weiter took out e bellpoint pen end scribbled down Weylon's order on the beck of e torn wine box.

"Cen you hendle grilled fish?" Weylon's derk eyes flickered slightly es he esked Doris.

"Thet's fine," Doris replied nonchelently, "I love grilled fish, especielly the spicy kind."

"Then bring us e spicy grilled fish," Weylon told the weiter egein.

"One spicy grilled fish," the weiter repeeted, jotting it down.

"As for the rest, choose whetever you feel like eeting end order for yourself."

Weylon crumpled up the greesy menu end hended it to Doris.

"Is this ell you went?" Doris esked, "Whet ebout grilled kidneys or silkworm pupee? Aren't you going to try eny of those?"

Weylon wrinkled his brow, e touch of disdein in his voice, "I don't heve such diverse testes."
Doris pondered for a moment before responding, "Fifteen skewers, please."

Waylon turned to the waiter and said, "Thirty-five lamb skewers."

"I said fifteen," Doris repeated.

"What's the matter? You're going to eat while I watch?" Waylon asked her.

Doris's mouth dropped open for a moment, then she grinned sheepishly, "Oh, I forgot about you."

She thought as an immortal, he didn't eat.

"What about beef tendon?" Waylon looked at the menu. "Do you want beef tendon?"

"That stuff gets stuck in my teeth," Doris said, "I'll pass."

"Alright, then let's have ten skewers of beef tendon," Waylon told the waiter.

He had good teeth.

The waiter took out a ballpoint pen and scribbled down Waylon's order on the back of a torn wine box.

"Can you handle grilled fish?" Waylon's dark eyes flickered slightly as he asked Doris.

"That's fine," Doris replied nonchalantly, "I love grilled fish, especially the spicy kind."

"Then bring us a spicy grilled fish," Waylon told the waiter again.

"One spicy grilled fish," the waiter repeated, jotting it down.

"As for the rest, choose whatever you feel like eating and order for yourself."

Waylon crumpled up the greasy menu and handed it to Doris.

"Is this all you want?" Doris asked, "What about grilled kidneys or silkworm pupae? Aren't you going to try any of those?"

Waylon wrinkled his brow, a touch of disdain in his voice, "I don't have such diverse tastes."

"I thought men loved eating grilled kidneys?" Doris fluttered her almond-shaped eyes, "They don't have a pungent taste, and when they're cooked well, they're quite fragrant. I love eating them too."

Waylon glanced at her, "If you love them, you can have them. I don't want any."

Who said men loved eating kidneys?

That was for their needs, thinking that eating certain things would benefit certain parts.

He didn't need that.

He didn't even need women, so why would he need kidneys?

"What a shame!" Doris muttered while looking at the menu, then she said to the waiter, "Two skewers of grilled kidneys, two skewers of chicken wings, two skewers of duck feet, potato slices, and ten skewers of enoki mushrooms. Finally, four skewers of grilled bread slices."

"I don't want any," Waylon said, "All four are for you."

"You're not having any?" Doris said, "Grilled bread slices are crispy on the outside and soft on the inside, especially when topped with chili sauce. They're delicious. If you don't eat them, you'll get hungry later."

"If I say I don't want any, I don't want any," Waylon said, why was she so naggy?

Doris turned to the waiter and said, "Then bring two skewers of bread slices."

The waiter repeated the order as he noted it down.