As one friend put it, "Nick is like 7 feet tall, of course he's confident." But it took perhaps more than mere self-assuredness to try talking to Jena again after the initial rejection he experienced that fateful Cinco de Mayo's eve... Jena was surrounded by performing arts school coworkers - who she now calls her "fairy godmothers" - who were berating her for her shy dismissal of such a handsome and polite fellow, at El Chavo (purveyor of fine margaritas). Nicholas was determined to break through the "fortress of cougars", and the fairy godmothers were determined to matchmake --they had bore witness to some potent eye contact. Our hero was subjected to a stringent interview process, in which the godmothers cleared up some basics and confirmed identity, but it was when the young (?) lovers managed to have a private conversation that things got interesting: A spiritual moment to the Kinks' "Waterloo Sunset" and an in-depth analysis of Herman Hermits' "No Milk Today" transpired; Nicholas revealed himself to be a real Grandma's Boy; nothing has ever been the same.