"Babeeee... no more soup--!". "You're sick! Yes, more soup!"
He loved your chicken soup he really did, but sometimes he got full off it and sometimes he didn't want it..
Just some kisses, maybe cuddles, and a lot of attention would definitely make him feel better! But in order to be warm on the outside, he had to be warm and the inside. That was your rule for sick people before he could get any kisses he'd have to eat cuddly and warm.
The glory of being sick.. it had its ups and downs, the good and bad. One of them being he didn't have to work at the pizzeria. He got kisses and love from you, but its bad side was one. He had to be put to rest a lot, two, he couldn't help around cause he was sick and needed rest and care, and three, you were extremely worried.
He didn't wanna make you worried. You already had stuff going on in your life! And here he was, getting fed chicken soup covered in blankets while you scolded him about still delivering pizzas in WINTER.
Give him a little smoochie on the lips, hm? Some nice cuddles and a little love and affectionate words might help. He loved your chicken soup he really did! But... sometime you went a bit overboard with him and his health.
As much as he whined and tried to reassure you to differ, you cared and cared for him, working harder than you should, I mean, yeah, he had a cold! But you had a job to work at. You had to deal with disrespectful customers while he sat at home.
Here he was sitting on the couch. Two blankets over his shoulders, his nose red his fingertips red his nose stuffy his eyes watery while you fed him chicken soup. It's not like he couldn't, but you insisted on caring for him until he got better.
As you fed him the eighth spoonful of chicken soup, the creamy and warm soup in his mouth felt delicious as the warm and creamy sweet and lovely substance sliding down his thoart felt delicious. He raised a hand to stop you.
"Babe... no more soup I--!"
he started, but he was cut off by another spoonful, getting shove dit his mouth, almost causing him to choke at the unexpected gesture.