"How sure are you of that?" she asks sharply. "The world is full of people who thought they needed to do something awful for the greater good, only to find the greater good better served by a different intervention. You seem like a very nice frog and I'm sure you wouldn't be doing this if you didn't think it was important, but I won't accept that there's no other solution before I've even heard what the problem is."
She gets a candy from the pedestal and offers the candy to the frog.
It feels pretty substantial. But at a closer glance, it has a certain- softness, malleability. As if it was only half real, and the other half just a stratified nothingness. An admixture of material and magic.
She can pocket a little of it for later in case the relief is temporary. There's still plenty left in the bowl even so.
She picks up the cracked halves of the bowl, holds them carefully together, and stares them down. They should stop being broken. They should, and if she has anything to say about it, they will. Her father does this sort of thing all the time - if she just -
Doing groundwork is still painful, but less so than usual, thanks to the candy. And now the bowl is in one piece again. She conscientiously refills it.
He attempts to convey these thoughts through interpretive dance, to severely limited effect.
Sable smiles and offers the frog more gentle headpats. Since the bowl was so unstable on its pedestal, she leaves it on the floor next to the pedestal instead.
The large fluffy woman eventually does return. "Excellent, you found the candy bowl. Thank you for waiting patiently. We will return to my home now, if you have no pressing needs."