Holly Rutter

And it's between 8 and 10, so I think, okay.

So I'm kind of sat there just, you know, biding my time, waiting for the apple to arrive.

I don't have breakfast because, you know, the apple's coming.

And I'm sat there, and I'm looking out my window every now and again, and then I see the van.

I think, oh, it's time.

And then the van stops, and I see him get out of the front.

I think, oh, God.

And then he goes to the back.

He opens the entire side of the Tesco van.

I see everyone's shopping, and I think, oh, mine's such a small part of that.

And I see him reach in, and I'm looking the whole time.

And he takes out a bag, and then he's got the receipt.

And I think, ooh.

And then he walks down my little road, and I think, oh, God, do I say anything?

So I lean out the door and I say, oh, it's for me.

Hello, it's for me.

And he walks down, and he's holding the bag with the apple in it.

He's also holding the receipt.

And he looks from one to the other a few times.

And then looks at me and I'm like, hi.