A Hint of Big Business 2A Hint of Big Business 2A Hint of Big Business 2Oooh, it tickles♡It's okay to put my feet in, right?So these are doctor fish.Hmmmm...
Doctor Fish
What's with the stern face, Kogasa?I was just wondering if we could make and sell "Scarlet Sister Don" by making fried fritters out of the doctor fish that those two put their feet with...Don(buri): a Japanese dish consisting of fish, meat, vegetables or other ingredients simmered together and served over rice.Sister-don: here Kogasa refers to a threesome ship involving the Scarlet sisters and a male. This originates from a twisted interpretation of Oyakodon ("Mother-and-child donburi")I was just wondering if we could make and sell "Scarlet Sister Don" by making fried fritters out of the doctor fish that those two put their feet with...Don(buri): a Japanese dish consisting of fish, meat, vegetables or other ingredients simmered together and served over rice.Sister-don: here Kogasa refers to a threesome ship involving the Scarlet sisters and a male. This originates from a twisted interpretation of Oyakodon ("Mother-and-child donburi")I think that a Kogasa Don is nice too, right?It's nothing.Shrkin
I was just wondering if we could make and sell "Scarlet Sister Don" by making fried fritters out of the doctor fish that those two put their feet with...Don(buri): a Japanese dish consisting of fish, meat, vegetables or other ingredients simmered together and served over rice.Sister-don: here Kogasa refers to a threesome ship involving the Scarlet sisters and a male. This originates from a twisted interpretation of Oyakodon ("Mother-and-child donburi")
I was just wondering if we could make and sell "Scarlet Sister Don" by making fried fritters out of the doctor fish that those two put their feet with...Don(buri): a Japanese dish consisting of fish, meat, vegetables or other ingredients simmered together and served over rice.Sister-don: here Kogasa refers to a threesome ship involving the Scarlet sisters and a male. This originates from a twisted interpretation of Oyakodon ("Mother-and-child donburi")
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