Sammy Brown: Dear Mrs Woodson, I hope you're doing well. I just thought I'd ask you if you would like a good few pounds of apples from our orchard. We really have got tons this year. All sorts, all very tasty, all organic. I could sort out the best ones for you and bring them to your place today.
Mary Woodson: Thank you Ms Brown! Very thoughtful of you. Yes, I'd love to.
Sammy Brown: Then I'll prepare for you one basketful of cooking apples and two basketfuls with different sorts of dessert apples. Will it be to your liking?
Mary Woodson: Splendid! Thank you. Or maybe the other way round? More cooking apples if it's all right with you? I'd love to make some apple chutney.
Sammy Brown: No problem at all. In fact we've got more of cooking apples and they seem to be less popular. I'll be passing your house this afternoon and can bring them to your doorstep. Will it suit you, Mrs Woodson?
Mary Woodson: That's absolutely lovely of you, Ms Brown. Thank you very much. We are at home in the afternoon.
Sammy Brown: Very well. So see you in the afternoon.
Mary Woodson: Thank you and see you!
Mary Woodson: Kind regards to your husband from us!
Sammy Brown is going to bring two basketfuls of cooking apples and one basketful of dessert apples for Mary Woodson in the afternoon.