was so bare it was hard to tell it was the same fridge. The ice
 
 and water gave it away. One night, Quinn had pressed too hard
 
 with her glass and broken the lever off the ice dispenser. It was
 
 still broken.
 
 “Hey! You came.” Quinn’s words indicated surprise, but
 
 her tone sounded far more certain.
 
 “Yup. Couldn’t skip out on barbeque and cake, even if we
 
 already had ice cream today.”
 
 Quinn had changed into a yellow dress that wasn’t vintage,
 
 but was a rip off of some past fashion. It was tight in the bust
 
 and waist and flared out with a large circle skirt. She had a
 
 black cardigan on and she’d pinned the cow button to that as
 
 well.
 
 “It’s going to be my good luck charm now,” Quinn said
 
 when she noticed Dallas looking at it. “Dad thought it was
 
 great. Billy was soooo jealous. He tried to buy it from me, but
 
 I wouldn’t sell it. He offered me a hundred dollars.”
 
 “I’m surprised he didn’t offer to trade his treasured hat.”
 
 “Oh, he was all worried when I didn’t come home wearing
 
 it.”
 
 “Oh geez. I gave it to your mom. I- she was really nice.”
 
 “Of course! What did you expect? For her to open the
 
 door, offer you forgiveness like candy, and stuff you inside the
 
 oven to roast for dinner like this was some very creepy fairy
 
 tale?”
 
 “Sort of. I had this image of a bacon wrapped ham walking
 
 into a wolves’ den.”
 
 Quinn shook her head, but her eyes were laughing. They
 
 sparkled as she kept shaking her head. She walked over to the
 
 fridge and opened it. Dallas had to creep up to take a look.