The other’s admittance of being a trash can makes her laugh, but she’ll remember for future occasions. It’s difficult enough to find people who appreciate food and are willing to tread into unknown lands of exploration. Some people have favorites and never explore further than that. Although she has always been one to keep an open mind because no matter how often her mother tempted to severe the optimism, the auburn-haired woman knew a good day would be coming. After a moment, her saccharine tone falsetto dances through the atmosphere once piling their plates, “Please make yourself at home. If you want more of anything, you’re more than welcome to rummage through cabinets or take some lasagna.” All she wants to do is make the other feel welcomed. A part of the neurosurgeon imagines her reasoning of showing up to divorce Wes brought some hostility.
However, tonight isn’t about grilling the other. It isn’t her place nor the kind of character she is. If she was in the other’s position, Teagan couldn’t quite imagine how the other is feeling or dealing. Hell, rarely did she come off as weak, but she felt a lot and took many things to heart ─ overthinking into oblivion until her mind is numb. So, for how long Sasha is here, whether it’s briefly, then she wants to make a lasting impression on the other.
Now seated at the table, a laborious sigh shoots from the confines of her mouth as she hadn’t realized she had been keeping in it. For someone who likes to make a lasting impression and how dinner parties manage to steady her on edge because the guests’ approval defines her. Though the thought dances through her mind on how Sasha likes anything, or as she called herself, a trash can and that’s what she’ll take with her from this point on. Taking a sip of her pinot grigio, the auburn-haired woman can imagine how the other woman’s touch in the home would fulfill it to its potential. “Well, not sure if you like antiques, but I have a storage unit full of items that you can look through,” she begins, although it doesn’t explain why Teagan has antiques at her disposal. It’s peculiar if someone doesn’t understand the reasoning behind it. Once clearing her throat, tucking a loose tress behind her ear, there’s a soft upwards crinkle. “My grandma used to own an antique shop in town, but it got blown away by a storm in May. So, now, I just have this whole storage unit of items.”
Maybe the neurosurgeon’s offer will startle Sasha. The kindness that overflows from Teagan’s behalf could be interpreted as if she wants something in return. In the end, all she wants to help out in any way possible.
Sasha smiled up at Teagan when she let her know to make herself at home. Rummaging through the cabinets was probably a little too much but it was good to know that the other woman wouldn’t mind if she would get up to get some more to drink later on the night. It was kind of her but it was something that Sasha herself wouldn’t have done. Probably because she was suspicious of everyone that she had met so far, wondering if there was a reasoning behind the fact that people were kind to her or whenever they started a conversation. It often ended with a conversation about why she was in town in the end and what more she came to do here besides handling the divorce.
The brunette got her cutlery so she could start on the delicious smelling lasagna that was on the plate in front of her. Just as she was about to take a bite, Teagan let her know that she had a storage unit full of antique. Sasha raised her eyebrows in surprise, probably letting the other know the question she wanted to ask; why? And indeed, the explanation followed quickly by Teagan. She silently listened as she took a first bite of the dish. Also so she wouldn’t have to answer straight away because she already knew the answer to the offer.
“I’m sorry for the loss of the shop and thank you for the offer, but I will have to pass. I have a rather… modern style.” The cleaner the style the better probably. Small accessoirees like candles and - probably fake - plants were better than any antiques she could think of from the top of her head.
“The lasagna tastes great by the way,” she said to the other woman before she took another bite of the dish. Much better than the already done lasagna that she would buy in the stores herself.