We went out to dinner tonight, and the waiter called me Sweetie.
May I take your order, Sweetie?
How would you like that, Sweetie?
Would you like me to take it back, Sweetie?
May I bring you something else, Sweetie?
Do you take cream, Sweetie?
You come back and see us again now, Sweetie.
Ghosts in Storytelling: Dynamic Literary Tool or F@*#ing Stupid
-
Author S.L. Woeppel summons up a conversation between her and her spouse
about the use of ghosts in storytelling (specifically, her story).
The post Ghos...
2 hours ago
5 comments:
I picture this person as either a rode-hard 50-year-old woman in a bad dye job and a DDD cup or a cheeky young man. How close am I?
It's especially unsettling when the sweetiefying or honeyfying person is, like, ten plus years younger than you are, as happened to me in a cheap haircuttery a few months ago. I really had to stifle the giggles...
Karen! You've blown my cover as a waitress!
Question: Is sweetie better than ma'am?
When I was a waitress, I always wanted to be a sweetie-er. But it's just not natural. I did get yelled at once for calling two couples "you guys." Then I started saying folks. Now I'm a folks-er.
Yeah, it was a boy --he looked about 16.
Post a Comment