The narrator and his friend, the blond waitress, are on their way to a "dating place" . They stop at a pastry shop to have a bite to eat. The narrator complains that she's hungry again, and the girl asks if she'd like a "freshly baked cherry cake." The girl exclaims, "wow, awesome!" The narrator is worried that the girl and the white tiger cub are going to get along easily, and she worries about scaring them off. The girl tells the girl that the cake is called "cream" , and underneath it is a "base cake" and a "cherry." The cake is "an irreplaceable existence" on the cake, the narrator says, because it's the only thing she'll ever eat that's made of "soft and sweet" ingredients like cream and cherry . She says that whenever she feels sad, she always goes to the bakery to get a cake, because "the most favorite thing . . should . be given to . the most loved person ." She's so embarrassed that she doesn't say a word.
The narrator and his friend, the blond waitress, are on their way to a "dating place" . They stop at a pastry shop to have a bite to eat. The narrator complains that she's hungry again, and the girl asks if she'd like a "freshly baked cherry cake." The girl exclaims, "wow, awesome!" The narrator is worried that the girl and the white tiger cub are going to get along easily, and she worries about scaring them off. The girl tells the girl that the cake is called "cream" , and underneath it is a "base cake" and a "cherry." The cake is "an irreplaceable existence" on the cake, the narrator says, because it's the only thing she'll ever eat that's made of "soft and sweet" ingredients like cream and cherry . She says that whenever she feels sad, she always goes to the bakery to get a cake, because "the most favorite thing . . should . be given to . the most loved person ." She's so embarrassed that she doesn't say a word.