Chapter 244 - Chapter 244: Chapter 235: Make a grudge (4000+)_2 (1/2)

Chapter 244: Chapter 235: Make a grudge (4000+)_2

Translator: 549690339 |

“This… no, no, no…”

The embarrassment of having his secret thoughts caught jumped straight from his heart to his face, and Chai Zhengzhen’s face instantly turned crimson. In a rush, he said, “I didn’t mean that, I wasn’t thinking of making fun of Chef Zhang, I wasn’t planning to kick him when he’s down…”

“Manager Chai.” Zhuang Qingning said, “I don’t know what you are thinking now, but at this critical moment, Fushun Tower has changed its chef, and I won’t be supplying tofu to them anymore. Ruyi Pavilion can take this opportunity to attract some customers and grab some business.”

“So now, Manager Chai, you’d better buy more things. Perhaps you can even reduce the prices for a few days, so that the business of Ruyi Pavilion can thrive for a while.”

At first, Chai Zhengzhen was so embarrassed that his toes almost tore through the soles of his shoes, and he wished he could find a crack in the ground to hide in. But when he heard Zhuang Qingning’s words, he was taken aback.

What did Zhuang Qingning mean by this?

Was she not mocking him for his actions at this time, but instead approving, even giving him some advice?

Chai Zhengzhen wasn’t exactly sure what Zhuang Qingning planned to do, but regardless, if Zhuang Qingning approved of him buying more, and was willing to sell more to him, then he would buy.

So Chai Zhengzhen took away twice as much as usual from the tofu shop and returned to Ruyi Pavilion. After instructing people to handle these goods, he kept pacing back and forth in the backyard.

After he had paced around for more than a dozen rounds, the waiter Ding Jin at Ruyi Pavilion couldn’t stand it anymore and stopped him, “Manager, what are you doing?”

“What do you think Manager Zhuang is up to?” Unable to contain himself, Chai Zhengzhen told the entire story to Ding Jin. “I really can’t figure it out.”

“This is what they call ‘the one involved is clueless, the observer sees clear’.”