I don't have a problem with you taking a little longer on your lunch break. Like you said, you're one of the best and hardest working people here."She...smiled and turned to leave. "I knew you'd see things my way."***HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT i****t?***After a slightly awkward car ride home, my mother and I had dinner that evening together. None of us mentioned the innuendo filled discussion we had early in the day, but it was clearly still in the air."So what do you think about this pizza?". "I didn't know we had more making up to do," she said coyly as we settled in."You were mad for a long time. There may be hidden issues." Do those issues involve removing parts of her clothing?" Traci asked from the seat in front of us."Tami, can we stop at UPS and ship her home? I'll put air holes in the box."Tami turned around and looked at us sternly. "Children, behave."Traci turned her head and stuck her tongue out. I grinned. It was going to be an interesting couple of weeks.By the time. Quaint, I said. Quaint? What does that mean? (See what I meant about arguments?) I didnt mean that in a sarcastic manner. The place is nice, cozy. It wasnt an insult. Oh, well whatever. Where do you want to sit? I didnt really care, but it wasnt my house, so I asked anyway. She dropped onto the couch and put her drink on a table at one end. I sat beside her, and for some stupid reason I began to chat about work and other unrelated items, at one point, I did ask her how long her family would be. The depravity of it – and knowing that I would follow the order, because that was my thing – do what you’re told ... But he never brought a dog.”Renae looks disappointed on Cheryl’s behalf, raising a hand to pat her on the arm. “Poor dear ... Such a let-down...”“Yes ... I don’t know where he would have actually got one from – it’s not like you can look up dogsex in the Yellow Pages ... Maybe that’s the only reason it never happened. He was probably looking for one but didn’t know how to find.