Meg Ryan was spotted on a shopping date with her 20-year-old daughter Daisy in New York City on Wednesday.
The You’re in Mail star and her daughter were spotted browsing books at Soho’s McNally Jackson Bookstore before heading to Tribeca to shop for some clothes.
The couple appeared content as they strolled through the city together in casual clothes.
Ryan, 62, looked effortlessly chic in a simple white long-sleeved shirt and black cargo pants. She completed her comfortable look with black sneakers and a matching shoulder bag.
Daisy wore a butterfly print top tucked into blue jeans and a black belt. She accessorized with white shoes and several bracelets.
Ryan adopted Daisy from China in 2006 when she was about 2 years old.
“I believe in magic because of our relationship. We were meant to be,” the actress gushed to Glamour in December 2023 about her connection with Daisy.
The “When Harry Met Sally” star also has a 32-year-old son, Jack, with her ex-husband, actor Dennis Quaid.
She and 70-year-old Quaid were married for ten years before separating in 2001.
“I’ve always had a lot of fun with my children. They are the best people,” she said in her interview with Glamour. “They are so lively, curious and have so much interest in the world.”
Ryan is clearly a proud mother, as she also described Daisy and Jack as “two of the greatest kids” while speaking to People in October 2023.
Jack has followed in his parents’ footsteps as an actor, appearing in “The Hunger Games” in 2012 and “Oppenheimer” in 2023. He also plays vigilante Hughie Campbell in the Prime Video series “The Boys.”
It is not clear whether Daisy is pursuing an acting career. She is currently studying at an undergraduate level.
The couple’s mother-daughter outing comes after Ryan made a rare red carpet appearance at the Sarajevo Film Festival in Europe last week.
She was awarded the honorary award “Heart of Sarajevo” for her contributions to the film industry.
“I am just so happy to be able to be here and thank you personally for your example during the siege,” she said in her acceptance speech, which she shared in part on Instagram.
Ryan was referring to the siege of Sarajevo during the Bosnian War. The festival was launched in 1995 during the war.
“I mean, you have proven that art and culture are the resistance. You are proof that diversity is power. That art is everything that makes you feel less alone,” she added.