Okay. So you know how a normal oven works, right? Heat traveling through coils that warm up and are trapped in an enclosed space so that the temperature circulates and cooks things. This one looks like it's bigger, so more energy should be needed. But the design means it's a shorter distance and the energy needed is less.
Shorter circuits and faster output. Mostly it'd be a way to get things moving at a quicker speed so less energy's wasted especially in the preheating phase. That seems to be where most time is wasted...but doing that is tricky. Especially if you don't want the oven to blow up.
Well no, by that logic that would also mean Varian would turn into a rock because of his dad? [No it wouldn't, and stop bringing up Varian.] The only time that's really always true is, well, with royalty.
True. You know she doesn't mind though. [He gestures for her to follow. Let's go out of the fake kitchen and to the fake living room.] What's your favorite thing to eat anyway? I don't think I've ever asked.
You have time, it's not until June. [...ah. He notices the falter and he wonders what that's about.] ...your dad's like a king though, right? It's kind of cool that he tried.
no subject
[She beams at him, then tugs him over to point out a fancy-looking stove with a lot of bells and whistles.]
Let's start now. Tell me how that works!
no subject
no subject
[She... sort of gets it? There may be a lot of nuances that she doesn't understand, but she kind of gets it.]
If you were building it, how would you improve it?
no subject
no subject
[because y i k e s]
no subject
no subject
Cooking things over a fire seems a lot simpler.
no subject
no subject
[like... understatement of the century.]
no subject
no subject
[And her aunt is. ... Dead. Okay, she's not getting into that.]
It's in your blood!
no subject
no subject
[no yona it's because usually they don't get other opportunities]
no subject
no subject
[in other words, she's just stupid]
no subject
no subject
[Well. That sure explains why she thought that, at least.]
Um, well, anyway. You should teach me to cook! And if there's things we can't figure out on our own we can ask your aunt for help.
no subject
You really want to learn? I can teach you a lot to get you started, but it's not going to be easy.
no subject
[She says this immediately and eagerly.]
I can't just keep relying on your aunt to keep me fed forever. Even if she is really good at cooking. I should learn to do it for myself!
no subject
no subject
[She also plans to make Hiro something for his birthday, but that's a surprise.]
...oh, um. It's chicken rice porridge. Have you ever had it before?
no subject
Noooot that I can think of. What is it? [Porridge is what bears eat in Hiro's little fairytale brain and he's trying to piece this all together.]
1/2
[Yona should, uh, probably learn that.
Also Hiro please.]
It's kind of like a soup, but thicker, and it has chicken and scallions in it. My father--
no subject
...my father made it for me once, when I got sick. He was a terrible cook.
no subject
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)