Pokeking
Senior Member
Brett blurted out, trying to move on from outing himself as a clown phobe, "Excellent. When in doubt, get one of the standards. That's what I do." Next to him, was another conversation about the menu.
Connor Kunio Ishida had a young family. He had been married to his wife Carmen Anita, who was of Mexican descent, for six years. Between them was their young son Emiliano Juntaro. Everyone called Eiji, a somewhat portmanteau of the initials of his first and middle name, out of convenience since his full name was a mouthful. Around the time that their boy would turn four this coming April, they would be welcoming a baby girl into their family. There was a good chance that she would be born within a week or two of Eiji's own birthday.
The boy Eiji looked up to Josh because with just girls for cousins and with no other Velasco grandchildren expected, it was highly likely that Josh would be his only male cousin. He was named after both his grandfathers. On his mother's side was Juan Emiliano and Kentaro on his father's side. He was highly energetic and loved to play in the snow for the brief moment he experienced it. He wanted to learn how to ice skate but his parents wanted him to be a little older first.
His parents had met 12 years ago by way of her brother Jose Carlos at a policeman's cookout. Almost all of the Velasco men either served in the military or were in law enforcement or served in the fire department. Some of them had even served in the armed services before going on to be in the police or the fire department. As a friend, his presence was welcomed by the Velasco family. However, they grew increasingly uncomfortable the closer Kunio and Carmen became because they were leery of welcoming an Asian man into their family even though his background as a former Marine and a policeman was desirable for a husband. Courtship took longer as a result of their concerns but eventually her parents accepted him and gave their blessing once they had met his parents. Although they came from different backgrounds, they were strongly and equally devoted to family and tradition. Six years ago, the wedding took place in Dallas where she grew up and where most of her family was. A few years, they welcomed Eiji into the world who had his father's eyes and his mother's complexion.
Kunio rose through the ranks and had recently been promoted to the rank of Lieutenant while Carmen studied and was working on her doctorate in the field of International Studies specializing in Mexican politics. Between them was their son who had been absorbedly watching the tablet showing episodes of Paw Patrol since no conversations were really directed towards him.
Kunio went over the child's menu with him after the tablet was put away. He and his wife were surprised that a place such as this would have one. Although the boy couldn't quite read given his age, he easily recognized the phrase chicken nuggets. The man advised his son that these weren't the kind that he was familiar with, but Eiji didn't care "I want nuggets Daddy". They were indeed like no chicken nuggets that they heard of. These were pieces of chicken parmesan in nugget form with tomato sauce on the side. When the waiter came around, Eiji gladly proclaimed that he wanted the chicken nuggets. Kunio ordered the spaghetti with the Italian sausage while Carmen asks for the veal-stuffed cannelloni.
Connor Kunio Ishida had a young family. He had been married to his wife Carmen Anita, who was of Mexican descent, for six years. Between them was their young son Emiliano Juntaro. Everyone called Eiji, a somewhat portmanteau of the initials of his first and middle name, out of convenience since his full name was a mouthful. Around the time that their boy would turn four this coming April, they would be welcoming a baby girl into their family. There was a good chance that she would be born within a week or two of Eiji's own birthday.
The boy Eiji looked up to Josh because with just girls for cousins and with no other Velasco grandchildren expected, it was highly likely that Josh would be his only male cousin. He was named after both his grandfathers. On his mother's side was Juan Emiliano and Kentaro on his father's side. He was highly energetic and loved to play in the snow for the brief moment he experienced it. He wanted to learn how to ice skate but his parents wanted him to be a little older first.
His parents had met 12 years ago by way of her brother Jose Carlos at a policeman's cookout. Almost all of the Velasco men either served in the military or were in law enforcement or served in the fire department. Some of them had even served in the armed services before going on to be in the police or the fire department. As a friend, his presence was welcomed by the Velasco family. However, they grew increasingly uncomfortable the closer Kunio and Carmen became because they were leery of welcoming an Asian man into their family even though his background as a former Marine and a policeman was desirable for a husband. Courtship took longer as a result of their concerns but eventually her parents accepted him and gave their blessing once they had met his parents. Although they came from different backgrounds, they were strongly and equally devoted to family and tradition. Six years ago, the wedding took place in Dallas where she grew up and where most of her family was. A few years, they welcomed Eiji into the world who had his father's eyes and his mother's complexion.
Kunio rose through the ranks and had recently been promoted to the rank of Lieutenant while Carmen studied and was working on her doctorate in the field of International Studies specializing in Mexican politics. Between them was their son who had been absorbedly watching the tablet showing episodes of Paw Patrol since no conversations were really directed towards him.
Kunio went over the child's menu with him after the tablet was put away. He and his wife were surprised that a place such as this would have one. Although the boy couldn't quite read given his age, he easily recognized the phrase chicken nuggets. The man advised his son that these weren't the kind that he was familiar with, but Eiji didn't care "I want nuggets Daddy". They were indeed like no chicken nuggets that they heard of. These were pieces of chicken parmesan in nugget form with tomato sauce on the side. When the waiter came around, Eiji gladly proclaimed that he wanted the chicken nuggets. Kunio ordered the spaghetti with the Italian sausage while Carmen asks for the veal-stuffed cannelloni.