Once Madam Langdale was done with her answer, Amabel felt invigorated and cheerfully and earnestly shared her passion and reason.
"It wouldn't make sense if I were to say that I don't know how to cook. My mom is a wonderful mother and she had taught me how to take care of myself. Something that I am grateful of and will always be grateful for," she started by praising her mother.
She didn't want her mother-in-law to think that her mother had never taught her well and she was a vase who was lazy and pampered, without knowing what to do.
Madam Langdale looked kindly at Amabel whose filial piety always find a way to shine without her knowing. She could tell that the little girl was defending her mother, as people tend to be judgmental.
Indeed, if she were not to know how to cook or do chores, then she would be questionable. Even she would be alarmed.
