So much happened this week on Sweetie Pie’s! With the wedding set for September, Jenae is focused and ready to get the details hammered down. Picking a venue, deciding on a color theme, trying on dresses…she is getting more and more excited. Unfortunately Tim is so exhausted that he is not showing the same enthusiasm.
In the meantime, Miss Robbie’s grandson, Andre, is visiting and has HUGE hopes that his grandmother will consider letting him move to St. Louis. His father died when he was young and he hasn’t had the easiest time with it. Although this isn’t the first time he has asked, at the age of 17 he seemed to be reaching a pivotal place in his life and his grandmother knew it. After being assured by Tim that he would step up and help to be a role model in Andre’s life, Miss Robbie let Andre know that he could move in with her. Of course…she set a few ground rules first. BUT let’s just say that Charles isn’t happy about his cousin coming to town. Both of them were in a constant competition to show each other up and get a little attention. Charles actually disliked Andre less than Tim, which says a lot!
Another new face hit the screen, the new assistant manager Kimmy. The only problem is that she is a little too drama for me. But after a few breakdowns, it seemed that Tim and Miss Robbie agreed to give her the space she needs to step up. Now, let’s just see if she does!
As I mentioned earlier, Tim and Jenae were having some issues. It all got worse when Tim came home and told Jenae he wanted a little time to go out with his beat friend, JR. Thinking of how she never got a break and how she felt Tim had more important things to do, the couple found themselves in an argument. It was clear all the stress and pressure of having a new baby was getting to them both. By the end of the episode, Jenae took a trip to the new restaurant to see how it was coming along. While she was there, she realized that all the hard work Tim was putting in was ALL for the family and all about their future. Suddenly all the other stuff didn’t really matter.