At an independent breakfast restaurant (called "Onnat Minti" - "Morning Light" in Choctaw), there was plenty of blue corn crepe cones, tomato scrambled eggs, skewered turkey bacon, sorghum granola, and other goods.
A little green Bomberman boy, Banshka ("Good-Natured" in Choctaw) couldn't wait to eat his favorite breakfast, a crepe cone with chocolate whipped cream. Since Banshka was a picky eater, his cone's toppings would be none other than diced bananas, chocolate chips, and roasted bean flour (preferably soybean kinako, cranberry bean, or candied black bean).
"Banshka," his dad, Yukpa ("good-humored" in Choctaw) said, "I know you love kinako flour, but it got used up. They still have candied black bean flour, but no cranberry bean flour left."
"Alright, Dad," Banshka replied, blushing, "can I still get diced bananas?"
"Yes," Yukpa replied, "but go light on the chocolate cream and chocolate chips. Are you sure you don't want new fruits?"
"Yeah," Banshka replied, looking down. "Raspberries are yucky, and plums have weird skin on them."
"I could peel off plum skin, if you'd like," Yukpa replied.
"I'm bored, daddy," Banshka shrugged. "I wanna run around."
"After breakfast, we can jog at the park," Yukpa replied.
"I wish this place sold toys," Banshka moaned.
"This is an old-fashioned restaurant," Yukpa said. "They aren't selling toys."
Banshka was about to cry, but then, some big kids saw how sad he was. They introduced themselves, cheering him up.
"Little guy," a boy named Champuli ("Honey" in Choctaw) said, "I got some paper and crayons. Let's make our own toys."
"Okay!" Banshka happily nodded.
At first, Banshka didn't know what they were making. He aimlessly scribbled green circles on yellow paper. Before his very eyes, Champuli flipped it over, scribbling a pattern and words on the plain side.
Before Banshka's very eyes, Champuli created a cootie catcher.
"Wait for my twin sister, Kolaha ("Bay Tree" in Choctaw) to arrive," Champuli said. "She's getting some Sunflower Butter Muesli to eat."
Then, Kolaha arrived, and they played games during breakfast.
"What is your favorite sport?" Kolaha read aloud. "Mine's basketball."
"I like baseball," Champuli said.
"I like soccer," Banshka said.
Next, Kolaha made an origami crane, moving its wings. Champuli made a tic tac toe game, playing with Banshka.
"I won!" Banshka smiled, getting all three O's in a row.
"Little guy outsmarted me," Champuli said.
The end.