We'd had a rather big lunch on Sunday afternoon—some very tasty fajitas, before Richard and Diana hit the road—so dinner only needed to be a small supper. We had plenty of leftover rice and beans (I think Andrew thought he was feeding a small army) so Andrew decided he'd make some bean dip that we could have with nachos, which Zoë helped him make.
They spread the chips out on a cookie sheet, topped the chips with cheese, and broiled them in the oven.
It was quick, it was simple, and Zoë was so proud to have been chef's helper, even though she evidently had no idea what she had been helping to make.
On Monday when I was floating around ideas for dinner, Zoë said, "How about chip pizza?"
"Chip pizza?" I asked.
"Yes," she said. "I'm very good at making chip pizza."
"What is chip pizza?" I asked.
"Oh, you know," she said.
"I really don't."
"I made chip pizza with Daddy last night!" she said, affronted.
I thought back to Sunday evening. What had we eaten...?
Oh. Nachos. Chip pizza.
It's almost poetically descriptive, really.
They spread the chips out on a cookie sheet, topped the chips with cheese, and broiled them in the oven.
It was quick, it was simple, and Zoë was so proud to have been chef's helper, even though she evidently had no idea what she had been helping to make.
On Monday when I was floating around ideas for dinner, Zoë said, "How about chip pizza?"
"Chip pizza?" I asked.
"Yes," she said. "I'm very good at making chip pizza."
"What is chip pizza?" I asked.
"Oh, you know," she said.
"I really don't."
"I made chip pizza with Daddy last night!" she said, affronted.
I thought back to Sunday evening. What had we eaten...?
Oh. Nachos. Chip pizza.
It's almost poetically descriptive, really.
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