Moriyama Yuri, a 27-year-old saleswoman, had been happily engaged to her senior colleague for five years, cooking meals for him every day. That happiness shatters when he confesses he got a junior colleague pregnant and breaks off the engagement. Drunk and distraught in a park, Yuri gets tangled with some thugs and is rescued by a blonde-haired delinquent boy named Shoa. She soon discovers that Shoa lives in the same apartment building as her. His mother is in the hospital, leaving him to fend for himself, and he has been eating poorly. Drawn together by loneliness and a shared love of food, Yuri begins cooking for Shoa. What develops between them is neither friendship nor family—it is an unnamed bond, gradually deepened through shared meals. The story unfolds in a gentle, slice-of-life manner, showing how two broken people start to heal by sitting together at the dinner table.