Matchmaker, matchmaker
So Jen is learning about an old tradition - matchmaking.
The synagogue where she works is having its annual dinner dance, and she's the only female employee who isn't coming with a husband or a boyfriend. She told me how some of her coworkers, some of her older coworkers, want to fix her up with their sons or nephews. she was a bit surprised and bewildered.
I said: "but of course they want to fix you up! You're smart and pretty and fun to be with and you're Jewish. You're a wonderful girl, and you're Jewish."
What could hurt if she connected with the guy on Facebook, if she chatted with him? I told her, "So talk to the guy, and if you don't like him, don't go out with him. But if you do like him, enjoy..."
So for my daughter:
The synagogue where she works is having its annual dinner dance, and she's the only female employee who isn't coming with a husband or a boyfriend. She told me how some of her coworkers, some of her older coworkers, want to fix her up with their sons or nephews. she was a bit surprised and bewildered.
I said: "but of course they want to fix you up! You're smart and pretty and fun to be with and you're Jewish. You're a wonderful girl, and you're Jewish."
What could hurt if she connected with the guy on Facebook, if she chatted with him? I told her, "So talk to the guy, and if you don't like him, don't go out with him. But if you do like him, enjoy..."
So for my daughter:
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