Lulu bustled around the kitchen, organising a few different ingredients for recipes she thought might be fun to try. The door was propped open slightly, so that the expected guest could come right in (not that she expected him to, but he could). ... And also so that cooking smells could waft out when the evening began.
[Open! Although expecting a
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"May I have some juice?" he asked thoughtfully. Then his eyes went to the table and Andrew and he expanded the request.
"A small bowl of water and some cilantro as well, if it isn't too much trouble."
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He pulled that out as well before cutting it into tiny slices for the rabbit to work on. It was all put out for Andrew before Liir stroked the little bunny's back.
Then he breathed in and pulled away to head back into the kitchen. Perhaps in that moment Lulu could see a bit of the strain on him. But only that moment as he gave her a bright smile a second later.
"Where do we start. Flour, yes? And what kind of chocolate is it using?"
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"There's a lot of people on this campus who seem utterly boggled at the thought of cooking anything," he said absently as he worked.
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He shook his head.
"I did manage to help one girl," he continued, thinking of Annette. "With pancakes. She got it easily enough after a bit of help."
He looked over at her.
"I have to say, I'm very glad you did a cooking class this semester. It's definitely helped me find a niche."
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Part of that, she thought, although she didn't say it out loud, was having the opportunity to work with Liir.
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He'd try to take it if he could. He liked Miss Lulu.
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It was one thing to horde knowledge, keep it locked away in your rooms or your book or beneath the skins of monkeys. Another to share it.
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She paused. "And knowledge isn't worth anything unless it's shared. I would say that, depending on the knowledge, sometimes it is better to hold it close for a time -- sometimes it's better to keep a secret for a while. But all knowledge should be shared eventually." She grinned. "And that kind of knowledge, thankfully, is quite rare."
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"And some people don't feel the way you do about knowledge. I'd even call you an exception, in Oz anyway."
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