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Mahiru | You’re the one who bought it in the first place, Amane, so you’ve got to have some, too. |
Amane | ...This is crazy sweet, |
Mahiru | Well, it is cake. |
Amane | ...This really doesn’t seem weird to you, does it? |
Mahiru | ...Um. |
Amane | Eat it, |
Amane | So what do you think? |
Mahiru | I-it’s d-delicious... |
Amane | Not that. What do you think about being fed? |
Mahiru | ...I feel very much like running away. |
Amane | I bet you do. That’s exactly the sort of thing that might give people the wrong idea, you know. Save it for your female friends, okay? |
Mahiru | Okay, |
Amane | ...I wonder if I should cook something? |
Mahiru | Oh, did you go to the supermarket? |
Amane | Yeah, |
Mahiru | Oh, was the shopping from yesterday not enough? Didn’t you buy everything on the list? |
Amane | N-no, that’s not it... It’s just...I thought I might try making lunch on my own, |
Mahiru | ...On your own? |
Mahiru | I don’t want to say anything mean, |
Mahiru | So I'll just tell you it would be safer for you to stop now. What if you burn yourself or get a cut? |
Amane | ...You know, it’s not like I literally can’t cook anything at all. |
Mahiru | Right, it’s just that you can’t cook anything that tastes good. And that’s assuming you don’t kill yourself in the process. |
Mahiru | If you say you’re going ahead with it, I won’t stop you, |
Mahiru | but manage your expectations, or you’ll end up severely disappointed. |
Amane | ...Fair enough, |
Amane | It’s just that, well, you’re always talking about nutrition and stuff. There might be some time in the future when I really have to live on my own, like college. I can’t rely on you forever, right? |
Mahiru | ...I think it’s a great thing to set your eyes on the future, but if you’re going to do that, shouldn’t you have come to me first? |
Amane | Huh? |
Mahiru | Rather than making whatever kind of mess you’re about to do without my supervision, it would be much better for me to watch and ensure nothing goes wrong. Amane, are you confident that you won’t accidentally destroy your kitchen? |
Amane | ...No. |
Mahiru | It figures, |
Mahiru | That’s why it’s better for me to be there, right? |
Amane | Would that be asking too much? |
Mahiru | If I didn’t want to do it, I wouldn’t have suggested the idea. |
Amane | I Bowed |
Mahiru | You don’t need to be so formal, |
Mahiru | ...By the way, do you have an apron? |
Amane | No problems on that front. I bought one for cooking class. |
Mahiru | And did you use it? |
Amane | There was really no point. All I did was measure ingredients and wash dishes. |
Mahiru | Figures. |
Mahiru | Wow, I’ve never seen you in that before, Amane. It kind of feels like the apron’s wearing you. |
Amane | Oh, well, excuuuse me. |
Mahiru | I guess there’s nothing we can do about that. So you’ve already decided what you plan to make, right? Since you went and bought the ingredients. |
Amane | Stir-fried vegetables and an omelet. |
Mahiru | ...Veggie stir-fry because I’ve been scolding you to eat more vegetables and an omelet because you like eggs, right? |
Amane | Bull’s-eye. |
Mahiru | It’s not like it was a difficult guess. What seasonings do you have for the stir-fry? |
Amane | This: yakiniku sauce. |
Mahiru | Oh...straight from the bottle, huh? I suppose it has that robust flavor that boys like...and I guess it is tasty... |
Amane | It’s better than me trying to make something from scratch, isn’t it? |
Mahiru | For the veggie stir-fry, you just need to cut the vegetables up and fry them until they’re cooked evenly through, okay? ...Do you know how to cut them? |
Amane | Are you making fun of me? |
Amane | ...Owww, |
Mahiru | ...I thought something like this might happen. Here, give me that. |
Amane | You’re very prepared, |
Mahiru | Beginners often hurt themselves. |
Amane | You have no faith in me, do you? |
Mahiru | I do recognize that you were trying your best, |
Mahiru | That’s wonderful. |
Amane | Gee, thanks. |
Mahiru | I still would have liked you to ask me ahead of time, though. |
Amane | You say that, but it would’ve been awful to make you cook lunch for me, too, especially on a weekend. |
Mahiru | I know you’re trying to handle things by yourself, but if you mess up and it becomes a whole situation that ends with calling me anyway... It would be easier to have just been here from the start. |
Amane | Fine. |
Mahiru | ...And please don’t ever try to fry anything. You’ll start a fire, |
Amane | I’m nowhere near advanced enough to make fried food, |
Mahiru | I don’t think it’s actually quite that difficult... Once again, I’m forced to wonder how you survived on your own all this time, |
Amane | Sorry about all this, |
Amane | Now you know why I was living on convenience-store food. |
Mahiru | ...It’s just—I’m scared of the idea of you making fried foods, Amane, so if you really want some, please come ask me instead. |
Amane | All right then, tomorrow I want to eat fried mince cutlets. |
Mahiru | All right, but you’re eating plenty of cabbage salad on the side. And I’m making miso soup with lots of vegetables, got it? |
Amane | Yeah, yeah. And...thank you. |
Mahiru | For what? |
Amane | For everything. |
Amane | You help me a lot, |
Amane | Let’s eat. |
Mahiru | Sounds good. |
Mahiru | ...It’s flavorless scrambled eggs, all right. Didn’t you add any salt or pepper? |
Amane | I forgot. Plus, I was supposed to be making an omelet. |
Mahiru | You scrambled it up too much. What were you thinking, mixing it with the chopsticks until it fell apart? I warned you about that. |
Amane | Sorry. |
Mahiru | ...I think, for you, it was a really good attempt. The most important thing is that you tried. Still, I’m worried that if I let you try it on your own, the cleanup afterward will be awful, so I’d like you to take it slow, okay? |
Amane | ...I’m going to become totally reliant on you, |
Mahiru | It’s a little late for that. |
Amane | Ugh... |
Mahiru | Just joking. Well, not really, but I like that you appreciate my cooking, and I don’t hate teaching you to cook, either, so...really, you don’t have to worry. |
Amane | ...Thanks again—for everything. |
Mahiru | If you do learn how to cook, Amane, I guess I’ll be relieved of my duties. |
Amane | No, that’s... I mean... Your cooking is the best, Mahiru, so please... I want to keep eating it for as long as I can. Though, I guess that’s kinda shameless of me to ask. |
Mahiru | Ha-ha. You really are hopeless, aren’t you? Well, I don’t intend to stop, so you can relax. |
Amane | ...Thanks, |
Mahiru | How about I get you to help me out sometimes? Peeling vegetables, measuring ingredients, things like that, |
Amane | Like a kid helping in the kitchen. |
Mahiru | Amane, that’s where you need to start, you know? |
Itsuki | Hey, Amane, can we have a Christmas party at your place? |
Amane | Nope. |
Itsuki | Come on, Amane, |
Itsuki | You’re alone anyway…ah, unless maybe there’s a girlfriend in the picture? |
Subsets and Splits