All Georgina can process right now is the noise coming from both of the young girls now. One second, the mother believes she sees them wandering nearby. Then, another second, their squeaky voices are far in the distance, going on and making up for the last time. Either way, the girls’ lightening movements from the gate, briefly by Joanna’s playhouse, to the side of the lawn where Asher hides with his comic books makes her beam merrily.
A soft chuckle escapes her lips, head tilting to the side at the mention of Twinkies. “You’re in luck. I just went grocery shopping so, the twinkies are restocked and ready to be demolished.” There’s a little hilarity dancing through her raspy falsetto. Although before heading inside, her hand glides to the outdoor furniture so the other could get comfortable. She’s intrigued to know how Dinah and Jenny’s trip to Aspen went. Sadly, there are many places that Georgina has yet to explore. Though, with Asher and Joanna growing up, it seems like it’s time to start taking trips and to explore all of the beauty lingering outside of Catalina.
“What can you expect? You show her the island and then whisk her off elsewhere,” Her voice teases from the kitchen, making her movements of grabbing the snacks along with wine glasses and a tray in a swift motion, not wanting to leave Dinah too long. As someone who loves to host people, the need to be present and be perfect consumes her. “I have yet to visit Aspen,” she begins, laughing. “Actually, I have a list of places to visit. But, Aspen is high up there.” Just then, she returns to the vast backyard and her companion. Setting down the tray of belongings, putting the wine glasses on the table, Georgina makes sure to inch the twinkies toward Dinah.
Finally, sitting down, resting her hands in her lap, a brow arches toward the other, “How was your trip beside Jenny wanting to get back home?”
Maybe Gina Linetti had it right. Toddler Tinder would be ten times easier than playing a game of chance and having her daughter get along with one kid and Dinah wouldn’t get along with the mother. Weirder things had happened.
(If she heard one more person tell her that they couldn’t be a single parent and she was so ‘brave’ for being one, she was bound to whip them with a car antennae.)
The confirmation of the Twinkies had Dinah relaxing into the seat, one leg tucking beneath her. “I think if we’re fast, we won’t have to share with the kids for a bit. You’d think I don’t feed my kid, she’s just got this hollow leg. Like a Gremlin but cuter.”
It had to be against the Geneva convention to celebrate Christmas before Thanksgiving, but alas, Jenny had gotten into the Christmas spirit early this year.
Dinah accepted the Twinkies box and tore into one of the packages with her teeth. After a month of eating nothing but healthy food, it was time to indulge. “Aspen was beautiful. I don’t ski or snowboard, but it was so much fun to go hiking there. The Rockies are absolutely gorgeous for the sunrise. I really think you’ll enjoy it if you ever get the chance to go. There’s so much to do.”