Michelle Kaplan

Yeah.

I mean, I grew up in New England and my partner and I have noticed some trends around this term settle in.

It seems to be used more.

It seems to be used more often.

on like in like new england inns when you check into like a you know an old-fashioned inn like oh i'll give you some time to settle in and then you could come down and have you know uh we're serving tea and cookies in the parlor or something uh-huh whereas i haven't heard that quite as much in the west which is interesting but it's just a small theory that's not necessarily true it's just something we joke about that it's something

Yeah.

Because it kind of has very slight notions of like quaintness.

Do you know what I mean?

It's a bit of a quaint word.

I see what you're saying.

Yeah.

For sure.

And New England and like the oldest part of the country, right?

Well, the South obviously is old as well.

But the Eastern seaboard is like the oldest part of the country.

Kind of has a quaint nature to it a little bit.

Yeah.

I can definitely, I can appreciate that.

Yeah.

That's a stretch.