Luke Skywalker (
thefinaljedi) wrote in
lucetilogs2013-08-03 03:12 pm
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A short time ago, in a farm-house not so far away...
Who: The Skywalker Family, immediate and extended and any close friends.
What: An evening with the family
When: August 4th
Where: Skywalker Ranch...or...something
Summary: Luke and Ami bring everyone over for a Sunday thing.
Rating: H is for Heartwarming
It's a bit of a monthly tradition, and has been for some time. The first Sunday of every month is the day the entire family gets together for an afternoon and has a nice dinner. Some might call the family a bit old fashioned, but it's just something that they do and have for as long as any of them can recall. It's never a fancy thing, but then does it really need to be? It's about the warm, fuzzy feeling of being surrounded by relatives and friends, sitting out on the porch and watching fireflies, and relaxing.
Food's been left to the people who can actually cook, because let's face it: Luke takes after his mother and Grandma Padme was not known for her fried chicken. But there's plenty of it. Chairs are set up on the large back porch so the weather can be enjoyed and tea along with a cooler of glass-bottled Coca-Colas, a bit of a splurge for the end of summer.
Everything's set to be a fairly nice afternoon and evening, provided the mosquitoes aren't too bad anyway.
What: An evening with the family
When: August 4th
Where: Skywalker Ranch...or...something
Summary: Luke and Ami bring everyone over for a Sunday thing.
Rating: H is for Heartwarming
It's a bit of a monthly tradition, and has been for some time. The first Sunday of every month is the day the entire family gets together for an afternoon and has a nice dinner. Some might call the family a bit old fashioned, but it's just something that they do and have for as long as any of them can recall. It's never a fancy thing, but then does it really need to be? It's about the warm, fuzzy feeling of being surrounded by relatives and friends, sitting out on the porch and watching fireflies, and relaxing.
Food's been left to the people who can actually cook, because let's face it: Luke takes after his mother and Grandma Padme was not known for her fried chicken. But there's plenty of it. Chairs are set up on the large back porch so the weather can be enjoyed and tea along with a cooler of glass-bottled Coca-Colas, a bit of a splurge for the end of summer.
Everything's set to be a fairly nice afternoon and evening, provided the mosquitoes aren't too bad anyway.
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Tonight, it also means that she's taking note of the dishes Chouji seems to be especially enjoying, and makes sure they're passed around again when he seems to be almost done with what he has on his plate.
"You must be very excited," she mentions after awhile for everyone to have begun eating a little first. "With the dance so soon now."
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And the smile becomes even more pronounced when she asks about the dance. "Yeah. I'm glad I didn't miss eating with everyone today. Afterward, though, I just have a little while before I need to change and go pick up Prim."
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The question of class and money- well, her marriage to Luke should say enough about what she thinks about that.
"We'll be sure not to make you late," she promises Chouji about the dance.
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Chuckling, Chouji admits, "That really wouldn't go well. Prim wouldn't hold it against me, but her dad and brother might. They're my coach and my teammate, so I should probably stay on their good sides." There's also the fact that he wouldn't want to keep Prim waiting regardless.
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The mental image of a girl's protective male relatives is something of an amusing one, when she knows perfectly well Chouji will never do anything to truly run afoul of someone looking out for Prim's welfare.
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He brightens up quickly enough, though, taking a second helping of one dish and eating a few bites.
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"Eat up," she urges Chouji. It's healthy for a growing teenage boy to have an appetite, and it definitely makes the one cooking the food feel good to see it devoured and so obviously enjoyed. Something about it tasting better when it's shared and appreciated... Was that a book quote?
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