jxno-eclipse:
“Do you have any idea how long it’s been since I’ve had a real meal? Let alone someone willing to cook for me that I didn’t have to pay,” she laughed when he asked if that was ‘all’ it took to impress her. Wasn’t that enough? Maybe her standards were a little low. “No, but I bet he’d be more hindrance than a help. He may have jedi lightsaber skills, but apparently he wasn’t programmed with their grace in the kitchen.
She took his hand and got to her feet, laughing as he repeated her threat. “How about we say that, as long as it’s good, I won’t kick you off the ship.” She conceded, hanging onto his hand as he led the way.
Just as Juno predicted, PROXY was absolutely no help when it came to cooking. Galen kicked his oldest friend out of the room within ten minutes of the attempt. If he was going to fail at cooking Juno a real meal, it wasn’t going to be because of PROXY.
An hour or so later, Galen had prepared, what he hoped, resembled a real meal. Cooking hadn’t exactly been part of his training growing up. A noodle dish seemed easy enough (and hard to mess up), so that was what he presented to Juno when it was all said and done. “You’ve got to promise you’re going to keep me around even if it’s terrible,” he teased, squeezing her shoulder as he passed by to sit down. “Or else I’m going to take it away before you get a chance to taste it.”










