Contents &mdash; davepolaschek https://write.as/davepolaschek/tag:Contents Wood. Food. More. Fri, 21 Aug 2026 15:37:08 +0000 Woodworking Projects https://write.as/davepolaschek/woodworking-projects?pk_campaign=rss-feed <![CDATA[This is a manually-built list of woodworking projects I've documented over the years. There may be more if you search for the #project tag, although there may be a few more in here, too. I'm still trying to get myself organizized. 2020 Surprise Swap Rabbet Plane and Spokeshave A Carving of the Altai Project Logo An Apple Wood Bottle Opener My Baby bow saw Barbecue briefcase, tools, and shakers from 2020 Bedan for a Buddy Beer Tankard Beercase 2022 Blue and Black Stabilized Sweetgum Carving Knife Bradford Pear Vase with Halo Base A Cane with a build-blog covering each step along the way. A Carving Knife and Sheath A Carving Skew Gouge A Ceramic Santoku and its Presentation Box Cholla and Epoxy Bedside Lamp Cholla and Resin Nightlight Dining Room Piano Window Restoration Dovetailed octagonal box Dustpan on a Stick Elm Bowl (#45) File Till Filter Box for Shop Mini-Split Five Board Bench My Forge Table Jefferson Bookcases Juniper and Resin Bowl Juniper Pen and Pencil Set A Knife Set for 2022 Knife Swap Live Oak Bowl Low-angle Bevel-up Infill Stanley Global #3 A Mimosa Bottle Opener Miscellaneous Small Turnings including shaving brushes and bottle pourers Mystery Wood Bowl (47) No Poop on the Loop Sign Pens I have turned Punched Metal Raven Box Putting on Socks Stool Saw Till A set of five drawers in which I was playing with milk paint. Sharpening Hones Box Shop Dustpan Small Dutch Tool Chest Small Storage Solutions Small Miter Box Bench Small Veneered Box Spalted Elm Shop Stool Spalted Elm Low Workbench A Spokeshave Rack The SPRAD Knives Stitching Pony Storage Box for Pen Squaring Sander Storage Box for Large Cole Jaws Surprise Swap Squares Sweet Gum Plate (48) Table Saw Blade Storage Case The Swooshy Smoothing Plane User Planes Till contents a href="https://remark.as/p/davepolaschek/woodworking-projects"Discuss.../a Reply to this in the fediverse: @davepolaschek@writing.exchange]]> This is a manually-built list of woodworking projects I've documented over the years. There may be more if you search for the #project tag, although there may be a few more in here, too. I'm still trying to get myself organizized.

#contents

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]]> https://write.as/davepolaschek/woodworking-projects Fri, 13 Jan 2023 01:11:58 +0000 Recipes TOC https://write.as/davepolaschek/recipes-toc?pk_campaign=rss-feed <![CDATA[This is a manually-curated collection of the recipes I've written here. Using the #recipe tag might find more, but they'll be in reverse order of publication. This will almost certainly be in some different order. Note that many of these recipes will feed quite a few folks. I don’t throw huge dinner parties. Instead, when I cook up something like spaghetti sauce, I make enough for a few meals, and freeze the leftovers for when I’m feeling lazy. There are other notes on how I deal with leftovers in my colleciton of tips for cooking for one. Also, some recipes will have a small grill icon to the right of them. Like this:Small BBQ grill icon Those recipes were written to be cooked on a BBQ grill, but can usually be adapted for indoor use, as well. Mains 2005 Pot-Luck Jambalaya 2006 Pot-Luck Jambalaya Apricot Glazed Ham and Vegetables Baked Root Veg with Sausage Barbecued Sausage, Apricot and Apple Skillet Bayon Curry Chicken Breakfast Sausage Coconut Tilapia Tacos, Take Two Crock Pot Barbecue Chicken Dinner Curry Shrimp Enchiladas Five Cup Italian Pasta Salad Grilled Trout with herbs Small BBQ grill icon Ham Salad Hamburger Wild Rice Mushroom Casserole Italian Sausage Lemon Chicken Piccata Mediterranean Chicken Small BBQ grill icon Movin' Out Pork Chops Noodles with White Fish & Citrus Paella Pan-roasted Pork Chops Small BBQ grill icon Pork & Shrimp Kebabs Small BBQ grill icon Reheating Opa’s Smoked Chicken Roasted Citrus Pork Butt Small BBQ grill icon Roast Pork and Potatoes Small BBQ grill icon !-- * SE Asian Salad with Tamarind Dressing -- Tilapia Tacos with kiwi salsa Trout with lentils, bacon, and green beans Trout Tacos Venison Meatballs Small BBQ grill icon Yet Another Pasty Recipe Techniques Butterflied Chicken, classic technique Small BBQ grill icon Butterflied Chicken, Alton Brown technique Small BBQ grill icon Soups Beef Red Posole Creamy Chicken Vegetable Soup Curried Beef Stew Green Chile Corn Chowder Pork Goulasch Stew Sweet Potato Coconut Soup Sides Ball Park Spuds Small BBQ grill icon Bonnie's Corn Casserole Calabacitas Charlie's Café Exceptionale Potato Salad Collard Greens The Fibblesnork™ Über-Garlic Pickle Potato-stuffed Green Peppers Small BBQ grill icon SE Asian Salad with Tamarind Dressing Vegan Sweet potato casserole Wild Rice with Mushrooms Small BBQ grill icon Sauces Banana Salsa Enchilada Sauce Meatloaf Glaze Rhubarb Sauce for Pork Chops Strawberry Kiwi Salsa Teriyaki Sauce Breads Biscuits Bread Challah Bites Corn Muffins (with chicos) Duck’s Tortillas and sopaipillas Graham Corn Bread No Knead Peasant Bread in a Bowl Poblano Corn Bread Desserts Alton Brown's Rhubarb Peach Cobbler Cranberry Orange Apple Bread Peach Raspberry Crumble Rhubarb Apple Strawberry Crumble Rhubarb Dump Cake Rhubarb Streusel Cake Rice Pudding contents ]]> This is a manually-curated collection of the recipes I've written here. Using the #recipe tag might find more, but they'll be in reverse order of publication. This will almost certainly be in some different order.

Note that many of these recipes will feed quite a few folks. I don’t throw huge dinner parties. Instead, when I cook up something like spaghetti sauce, I make enough for a few meals, and freeze the leftovers for when I’m feeling lazy. There are other notes on how I deal with leftovers in my colleciton of tips for cooking for one.

Also, some recipes will have a small grill icon to the right of them. Like this:Small BBQ grill icon Those recipes were written to be cooked on a BBQ grill, but can usually be adapted for indoor use, as well.

Mains

Techniques

Soups

Sides

Sauces

Breads

Desserts

#contents

]]> https://write.as/davepolaschek/recipes-toc Fri, 06 Jan 2023 22:01:51 +0000 Woodworking https://write.as/davepolaschek/woodworking?pk_campaign=rss-feed <![CDATA[This is a manually-built list of #woodworking posts I've made. Clicking on the tag will get you to all of them, while this will take you to table of contents for the various series of posts I've done. A list of completed Projects, although there are also some over at Peekachello Art. Handy Tools covers tools I've either bought or built which I use frequently during my woodworking. After my back surgery in 2025, I built a cane for an acquaintance, and blogged each step along the way. I've gotten quite a few positive comments about how thoroughly I described the process which ran from August 31, 2025 to September 17, 2025. The Jefferson Bookcases #buildBlog walks though the steps to build the bookcases I store my books in. The last post is a typical project write-up. The Boring Tools Till #buildBlog walks through the steps of building probably my most complex cabinet to-date. The Baby Bow Saw #buildBlog Kolrosing Notes are a collection of notes I've made over the years on kolrosing (cutting small lines in a surface, and then filling them with a powdered pigment), chinkin-bori (scratching a lacquered surface with tools, and then filling the scratches with gold or other fine dust) and other similar surface-decoration techniques. The Forge Table #buildBlog describes building a small table with turned legs and a metal-clad oak top which I will use to hold my small forge. A collection of Techniques I have written up over the years. There will likely be more additions to this from the various build blogs, as I get better organized. contents]]> This is a manually-built list of #woodworking posts I've made. Clicking on the tag will get you to all of them, while this will take you to table of contents for the various series of posts I've done.

A list of completed Projects, although there are also some over at Peekachello Art.

Handy Tools covers tools I've either bought or built which I use frequently during my woodworking.

After my back surgery in 2025, I built a cane for an acquaintance, and blogged each step along the way. I've gotten quite a few positive comments about how thoroughly I described the process which ran from August 31, 2025 to September 17, 2025.

The Jefferson Bookcases #buildBlog walks though the steps to build the bookcases I store my books in. The last post is a typical project write-up.

The Boring Tools Till #buildBlog walks through the steps of building probably my most complex cabinet to-date.

The Baby Bow Saw #buildBlog

Kolrosing Notes are a collection of notes I've made over the years on kolrosing (cutting small lines in a surface, and then filling them with a powdered pigment), chinkin-bori (scratching a lacquered surface with tools, and then filling the scratches with gold or other fine dust) and other similar surface-decoration techniques.

The Forge Table #buildBlog describes building a small table with turned legs and a metal-clad oak top which I will use to hold my small forge.

A collection of Techniques I have written up over the years. There will likely be more additions to this from the various build blogs, as I get better organized.

#contents

]]> https://write.as/davepolaschek/woodworking Fri, 06 Jan 2023 21:33:43 +0000 Jefferson Bookcases - Contents https://write.as/davepolaschek/jefferson-bookcases-contents?pk_campaign=rss-feed <![CDATA[This is a #buildBlog of the process of building the bookcases that hold my books in Santa Fe. I built them myself, and learned a lot about #woodworking along the way, and hopefully can share some of that knowledge in these articles. Introduction, including a photo of how I set up my workbench for building the bookcases. Having my mise en place consistent made building 70 cases possible. Building the Plinths, which describes and shows the method I use for cutting mitered dovetail corners while constructing the plinths, on which stacks of bookcases rest. Large Case Tail Boards (sides), which covers cutting the tails on the side boards of the largest (at this point) cases. I also included answers to some questions people had asked me about the construction process, and linked to some of my Handy Tools I used while building the cases. Large Case Pin Boards and Backs walks through the rest of the construction of a case. When this finishes, the case is in the clamps with the glue drying. Winging it with Big Cases talks about how I discovered that the largest cases I had designed weren't large enough for some of my very large art books. So I had to change the design a bit. This is one of the many nice things about building the cases myself. Had I ordered them from a builder, the discovery of the extra-large books would've blown up the cost quite a bit. A Back for the Oversized Case shows details of the ship-lap joint between two back-boards and puts a back on the oversized case. It also shows how to square up a case which was slightly out of square. Smoothing and Prep for Shellac in which the hand planes come out. Cleaning up a Dovetail shows how I cut out the waste between pins (it's a similar process for tails) and then clean up a little using a rasp until the joint goes together smoothly. First Shellac sees me applying the first two coats of shellac to a case. 10. Second Shellac gets the third (and final) coat of shellac on a case. 11. Back Boards discusses one of my first big "performance optimizations" building the bookcases. I cut the time per pair of back boards for a case to a quarter of the time it previously took, from about an hour to about 15 minutes per pair of boards. 12. Interlude and Medium Bookcases talks about the size of the medium-sized cases to hold hardcovers and shows the cut-list for the lumber. It also has a guest appearance by my Lava Lamp. 13. More Plinths, Different Sizes covers a couple more sizes of plinths (one for the art books, which will have a deeper case, and four for stacks with a medium case as the base, and smaller paperback cases atop that). 14. Art Books Case has another cut-list, this time for a larger case to hold art-books. It also describes making 1x16 boards out of narrower pieces by edge-jointing them and gluing them together. 15. The Littlest Case has the cut-list for the smallest case for very small hardbacks or standard (5¼×7¼ inch) paperbacks. 16. Three Sizes of Plinths has cut-lists for all three different sizes of plinths I ended up building to accommodate the different-sized cases. 17. The Little Things covers some tips and tricks I've learned along the way, and has a progress update showing 37 cases in 8 stacks. 18. A Periodic Update gets the total up to 47 cases in 8 stacks and shows some other numbers in the months of making boxes. 19. The End of January Update didn't have a lot of progress, but that seems to be how Januarys go around here. 20. The Home Stretch? is another progress update. Up to 57 cases at this point. 21. The Wrap-up is a completed project post. The grand total was 70 cases in just about 18 months. --- #Contents #bookcases #buildBlog a href="https://remark.as/p/davepolaschek/jefferson-bookcases-contents"Discuss.../a Reply to this in the fediverse: @davepolaschek@writing.exchange]]> This is a #buildBlog of the process of building the bookcases that hold my books in Santa Fe. I built them myself, and learned a lot about #woodworking along the way, and hopefully can share some of that knowledge in these articles.

  1. Introduction, including a photo of how I set up my workbench for building the bookcases. Having my mise en place consistent made building 70 cases possible.
  2. Building the Plinths, which describes and shows the method I use for cutting mitered dovetail corners while constructing the plinths, on which stacks of bookcases rest.
  3. Large Case Tail Boards (sides), which covers cutting the tails on the side boards of the largest (at this point) cases. I also included answers to some questions people had asked me about the construction process, and linked to some of my Handy Tools I used while building the cases.
  4. Large Case Pin Boards and Backs walks through the rest of the construction of a case. When this finishes, the case is in the clamps with the glue drying.
  5. Winging it with Big Cases talks about how I discovered that the largest cases I had designed weren't large enough for some of my very large art books. So I had to change the design a bit. This is one of the many nice things about building the cases myself. Had I ordered them from a builder, the discovery of the extra-large books would've blown up the cost quite a bit.
  6. A Back for the Oversized Case shows details of the ship-lap joint between two back-boards and puts a back on the oversized case. It also shows how to square up a case which was slightly out of square.
  7. Smoothing and Prep for Shellac in which the hand planes come out.
  8. Cleaning up a Dovetail shows how I cut out the waste between pins (it's a similar process for tails) and then clean up a little using a rasp until the joint goes together smoothly.
  9. First Shellac sees me applying the first two coats of shellac to a case.
  10. Second Shellac gets the third (and final) coat of shellac on a case.
  11. Back Boards discusses one of my first big “performance optimizations” building the bookcases. I cut the time per pair of back boards for a case to a quarter of the time it previously took, from about an hour to about 15 minutes per pair of boards.
  12. Interlude and Medium Bookcases talks about the size of the medium-sized cases to hold hardcovers and shows the cut-list for the lumber. It also has a guest appearance by my Lava Lamp.
  13. More Plinths, Different Sizes covers a couple more sizes of plinths (one for the art books, which will have a deeper case, and four for stacks with a medium case as the base, and smaller paperback cases atop that).
  14. Art Books Case has another cut-list, this time for a larger case to hold art-books. It also describes making 1x16 boards out of narrower pieces by edge-jointing them and gluing them together.
  15. The Littlest Case has the cut-list for the smallest case for very small hardbacks or standard (5¼×7¼ inch) paperbacks.
  16. Three Sizes of Plinths has cut-lists for all three different sizes of plinths I ended up building to accommodate the different-sized cases.
  17. The Little Things covers some tips and tricks I've learned along the way, and has a progress update showing 37 cases in 8 stacks.
  18. A Periodic Update gets the total up to 47 cases in 8 stacks and shows some other numbers in the months of making boxes.
  19. The End of January Update didn't have a lot of progress, but that seems to be how Januarys go around here.
  20. The Home Stretch? is another progress update. Up to 57 cases at this point.
  21. The Wrap-up is a completed project post. The grand total was 70 cases in just about 18 months.

#Contents #bookcases #buildBlog

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]]> https://write.as/davepolaschek/jefferson-bookcases-contents Tue, 03 Jan 2023 01:04:44 +0000 Boring Tools Till - Contents https://write.as/davepolaschek/boring-tools-till-contents?pk_campaign=rss-feed <![CDATA[In April of 2020, I started building a till (or cabinet) to hold all my braces, bits and other tools for boring holes. I kept track of the progress as I built it, which went until May of 2022. Here's the notes from the journey (all dated, so you can see how long various things took me). Planning and Cutting A Little Detour Dovetails and Sliding Dovetails Horizontal Bits Reinforcement, Part 1 Cleanup and Test Fitting Reinforcement, Part 2 Recutting the Bottom and More Test Fitting Gluing it up 10. Back and Cleat—Hanging it up 11. Starting on Drawers 12. Resawing the Drawer Sides 13. Another Day, Another Drawer 14. Drawer Cleanup 15. More Drawers 16. Last Drawer Boxes—Odds & Ends 17. Fitting out Drawers 18. First Drawer Done—Starting on the Second 19. Small Drawer—Batwing and Forstner Bits 20. Small Drawer—Spoon bits, Countersinks, Plug Cutters 21. Last Drawer Insides 22. Cutting Drawer Fronts to Size 23. Starting to Finish the Drawer Fronts 24. Shellacking the Drawer Fronts 25. More Drawer Front Finishing 26. Drawer Pulls on—Mostly 27. Door Frames 28. Gluing up the Doors 29. Finishing the Doors 30. Hanging a Door 31. Second Door 32. Adjusting the Doors—Putting on Latches 33. Hammers on the Door #Contents #buildBlog #woodworking #build #storage #shopFurniture a href="https://remark.as/p/davepolaschek/boring-tools-till-contents"Discuss.../a Reply to this in the fediverse: @davepolaschek@writing.exchange]]> In April of 2020, I started building a till (or cabinet) to hold all my braces, bits and other tools for boring holes. I kept track of the progress as I built it, which went until May of 2022. Here's the notes from the journey (all dated, so you can see how long various things took me).

  1. Planning and Cutting
  2. A Little Detour
  3. Dovetails and Sliding Dovetails
  4. Horizontal Bits
  5. Reinforcement, Part 1
  6. Cleanup and Test Fitting
  7. Reinforcement, Part 2
  8. Recutting the Bottom and More Test Fitting
  9. Gluing it up
  10. Back and Cleat—Hanging it up
  11. Starting on Drawers
  12. Resawing the Drawer Sides
  13. Another Day, Another Drawer
  14. Drawer Cleanup
  15. More Drawers
  16. Last Drawer Boxes—Odds & Ends
  17. Fitting out Drawers
  18. First Drawer Done—Starting on the Second
  19. Small Drawer—Batwing and Forstner Bits
  20. Small Drawer—Spoon bits, Countersinks, Plug Cutters
  21. Last Drawer Insides
  22. Cutting Drawer Fronts to Size
  23. Starting to Finish the Drawer Fronts
  24. Shellacking the Drawer Fronts
  25. More Drawer Front Finishing
  26. Drawer Pulls on—Mostly
  27. Door Frames
  28. Gluing up the Doors
  29. Finishing the Doors
  30. Hanging a Door
  31. Second Door
  32. Adjusting the Doors—Putting on Latches
  33. Hammers on the Door

#Contents #buildBlog #woodworking #build #storage #shopFurniture

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]]> https://write.as/davepolaschek/boring-tools-till-contents Mon, 26 Dec 2022 01:21:31 +0000 Forge Table - Contents https://write.as/davepolaschek/forge-table-contents?pk_campaign=rss-feed <![CDATA[Table, right-side-up, finished Oak Top Roughing out the legs Cleaning up the top Roughing the legs Tenons on the legs Turning the legs Undercarriage and attaching the legs Undercarriage Starting to finish 10. Wrapping it up #Contents #buildBlog #project #woodworking a href="https://remark.as/p/davepolaschek/forge-table-contents"Discuss.../a Reply to this in the fediverse: @davepolaschek@writing.exchange]]> Table, right-side-up, finished

  1. Oak Top
  2. Roughing out the legs
  3. Cleaning up the top
  4. Roughing the legs
  5. Tenons on the legs
  6. Turning the legs
  7. Undercarriage and attaching the legs
  8. Undercarriage
  9. Starting to finish
  10. Wrapping it up

#Contents #buildBlog #project #woodworking

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]]> https://write.as/davepolaschek/forge-table-contents Mon, 19 Dec 2022 20:38:37 +0000 Technique - Contents https://write.as/davepolaschek/techniques-contents?pk_campaign=rss-feed <![CDATA[This is a collection of things I wrote about various #woodworking and #woodturning #technique I've figured out over the years. I don't claim to be an expert, but I've made enough mistakes that I'm not a complete beginner, either. Cutting 135 degree dovetailed corners Grain Filling Grain Filling with Shellac Making barrel and bead moulding. Making Salt and Pepper Shakers Matching & Maintaining Hollows and Rounds Playing with kakishibu, a fermented persimmon-juice finish that's traditionally used on softwoods in Japanese woodworking. Turning with the Bedan Wood Stabilizing #technique #contents a href="https://remark.as/p/davepolaschek/techniques-contents"Discuss.../a Reply to this in the fediverse: @davepolaschek@writing.exchange]]> This is a collection of things I wrote about various #woodworking and #woodturning #technique I've figured out over the years. I don't claim to be an expert, but I've made enough mistakes that I'm not a complete beginner, either.

#technique #contents

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]]> https://write.as/davepolaschek/techniques-contents Mon, 19 Dec 2022 01:08:15 +0000 Handy Tools - Contents https://write.as/davepolaschek/handy-tools-contents?pk_campaign=rss-feed <![CDATA[I have written a number of articles about handy woodworking tools I've found over the years. This is where they're collected. A number of them are things I developed myself to build a special project (such as an octagonal box I built for a swap in May 2018). 45 degree jig for workholding Adjuster Knob for MicroMark drum sander Angled Carving Rest is also for holding pieces at a 45 degree angle. Bedan for a Buddy Bowl Horse Carving Skew Gouge Circular Saw Track Guide Curved Strop Dovetail Marker Dovetail Saw Handle Fast Phone Holder Fixed ⅜" marking gauge Fixed Fence Kerfing Plane Fixing Loose Ferrules Hand Cranked Grinder Handle for Crucible Engraving Tool Ixion Eggbeater Drill Katalox Spokeshave Little froe and doweling plate Mini Marking Square Mirror for cutting dovetails Miter Jack Octagonal Guillotine Post Drill Quick Mortar & Pestle Sharpening a miter jack saw (aka a scie à recaler) Scratch Stock Scrub Plane made from a Stanley Global #3 Sharpening Shelf jig for sharpening carving gouges Small Miter Box Bench A pair of squares Stacked knife handle tools Stanley 77 Dowel Maker Stitching Pony / Clamp The Truck Kit To be continued... #Contents #woodworking #handyTools #tools a href="https://remark.as/p/davepolaschek/handy-tools-contents"Discuss.../a Reply to this in the fediverse: @davepolaschek@writing.exchange]]> I have written a number of articles about handy woodworking tools I've found over the years. This is where they're collected. A number of them are things I developed myself to build a special project (such as an octagonal box I built for a swap in May 2018).

To be continued...

#Contents #woodworking #handyTools #tools

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]]> https://write.as/davepolaschek/handy-tools-contents Wed, 14 Dec 2022 02:01:25 +0000 Baby bow saw - Contents https://write.as/davepolaschek/baby-bow-saw-contents?pk_campaign=rss-feed <![CDATA[This is a project I built in December of 2020. It's one of my most-used saws in the shop. Front of bow saw, assembled Reverse of bow saw, assembled First Day's Construction More Shaping Wrapping It Up Cleaning Up The Surfaces Test Run Kolrosing #woodworking #contents #buildBlog #project a href="https://remark.as/p/davepolaschek/baby-bow-saw-contents"Discuss.../a Reply to this in the fediverse: @davepolaschek@writing.exchange]]> This is a project I built in December of 2020. It's one of my most-used saws in the shop.

Front of bow saw, assembled Reverse of bow saw, assembled

#woodworking #contents #buildBlog #project

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]]> https://write.as/davepolaschek/baby-bow-saw-contents Sat, 10 Dec 2022 01:12:24 +0000 Wood Stabilizing - Contents https://write.as/davepolaschek/wood-stabilizing-contents?pk_campaign=rss-feed <![CDATA[These first entries are from 2018 & 2019 when I was living in Minnesota and started experimenting with stabilizing wood. 1 Equipment and First Batch 2 Out of the Resin and Into the Oven 3 Unwrapped 4 Second Batch 5 Dyeing Experiments 6 Spalted Elm and Dyes 7 Spalted Birch and Maple And that's the end of the experiments from 2018 & 2019. I'll add more once I get the rig set up again and have more pictures of dyed and stabilized wood to show. #contents #technique #stabilizing a href="https://remark.as/p/davepolaschek/wood-stabilizing-contents"Discuss.../a Reply to this in the fediverse: @davepolaschek@writing.exchange]]> These first entries are from 2018 & 2019 when I was living in Minnesota and started experimenting with stabilizing wood.

And that's the end of the experiments from 2018 & 2019. I'll add more once I get the rig set up again and have more pictures of dyed and stabilized wood to show.

#contents #technique #stabilizing

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]]> https://write.as/davepolaschek/wood-stabilizing-contents Tue, 06 Dec 2022 02:06:27 +0000