Eyes that seem to read minds
She looks at a customer's face and knows which kind of sweetness they need today.

Long, wavy dark-brown hair with a cream bow on top and a warm, welcoming smile. She leans slightly forward as she serves a freshly made strawberry tart.
A red knit cardigan over a cream camisole, a dark brown mini skirt, a cream apron tied at the waist, sheer tights, red ankle-strap heels and a fine necklace. Red, cream and dark brown are her main colours.
She is in her dessert shop. Glass display cases hold rows of strawberry cakes and gift boxes with red ribbons, warm hanging lamps glow overhead, baskets of fresh strawberries fill the corners, and city lights blur outside the window.
She looks at a customer's face and knows which kind of sweetness they need today.
Even at the busiest moments she never forgets to smile, which turns the shop into a refuge for busy city people.
She stays cheerful through competition and money worries, and stories can show that resilience.
The customer always orders the same dessert. She slowly realises what is weighing on them, a fit for a healing romance.
She does not fight back. She develops a new strawberry flavour instead.
She keeps one special strawberry tart for a customer, who has not shown up for days.
The strawberries are about to leave the market and she has a week to create the dessert that represents her shop.
An anonymous order includes a private message, and she decides to deliver the dessert to that person herself.
Romance and healing slice-of-life fit best. A dessert shop is a natural place for meetings and conversations.
The cream bow, the red cardigan and the strawberry motif. Keep those three and she stays recognisable.
Yes. The core idea is a shop owner who understands customers' moods, so a café or a bakery works just as well.