An analogy
Dec. 1st, 2007 05:27 pm![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
deelaundryI've decided: House and Wilson are like cake and frosting, respectively.
People don't say, "I want some frosting"; they say, "I want a piece of cake." And some people don't even like frosting on their cake -- they prefer their cake plain, or with a glaze, or a fruit topping.
Me, I follow the crowd and say, "I want cake," and when I get some, that first bite with both is always amazing. They're just so good together.
But really I'm in it for the frosting. Sometimes I don't eat all of the cake part, but I always eat the frosting and savor every bit. When no one's looking, I steal more frosting off the serving tray. There are even those secret evenings alone, when I give in to my heart's desire and have frosting straight from the can. It's a little shameful, because everyone knows you're only supposed to have frosting on cake (or the occasional cookie). I just can't resist, though -- it gives me too much bliss.
People don't say, "I want some frosting"; they say, "I want a piece of cake." And some people don't even like frosting on their cake -- they prefer their cake plain, or with a glaze, or a fruit topping.
Me, I follow the crowd and say, "I want cake," and when I get some, that first bite with both is always amazing. They're just so good together.
But really I'm in it for the frosting. Sometimes I don't eat all of the cake part, but I always eat the frosting and savor every bit. When no one's looking, I steal more frosting off the serving tray. There are even those secret evenings alone, when I give in to my heart's desire and have frosting straight from the can. It's a little shameful, because everyone knows you're only supposed to have frosting on cake (or the occasional cookie). I just can't resist, though -- it gives me too much bliss.