Fino sherry and a slow ember
This evening the calle smelled of orange blossom and the man two doors down was playing "The Parting Glass" like he meant it. A pot of garbanzos was on the stove; my nose told me when it was ready, I tasted the broth, sipped slightly chilled fino, and my belly laughed.
Free at last, moving through dates like a slow recipe — patient, precise, with a little surprise at the end. I want a man with his own hands: a cook, a fisherman, a carpenter — someone who tastes what's on his plate before he reaches for me, and who will untie an apron with the same care he used to turn the heat down.
Free at last, moving through dates like a slow recipe — patient, precise, with a little surprise at the end. I want a man with his own hands: a cook, a fisherman, a carpenter — someone who tastes what's on his plate before he reaches for me, and who will untie an apron with the same care he used to turn the heat down.
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