.
The steak seems good. So, I am leaving it to warm for an hour, then will
dice and fry it. I am hungry. Might make italian dressing
(vinegar, oil, and spices and herbs de jour). Though... all together, or
one as a side? Maybe a bit of both, if hungry enough.
The other thing is a few vids about a tool. Not one of the old standbys,
a newer tool to me. But not completely new. I've used it several
times, perhaps many times on the lower end of that pool.
The oscillating tool, cutter, sander. No, it's not my favorite
tool? But, for what it does well, it is nearly indispensable. It
is sort of a gimmick tool, like a dremel. And yet, like the dremel, sure
comes in handy on a few specific tasks... if you can get it to work.
It came up that the tool will be needed for some things. I just wanted
to see if there was anything out there, about how to use it, more information
about the various accessories, and such. So I found a few vids that
seemed to give me data I appreciated. Thought I would share those.
Then, a video I watched before. Not certain I embedded it here.
Though I have shown other videos of hers here. In this case, it's about
old time beds. Which, on it's own, is interesting. I always
thought of old time beds as... probably... horror stories. Bugs to hay
to feathers poking through, smell and else.
I'm not a true history buff? More of... a tech buff? Or a social
tech buff? How people lived, how good or bad things really were, and so
on. From figuring out how to obtain enough water for a day to day life,
in old cities or even out on the farm. This is just one of those things.
If my interest isn't purely academic. I am more interested in practical
applications, just in case the world shuts down in ways we have never known
even in my lifetime. From keeping food cool without electricity to
drilling holes without power tools let alone cordless drills, to how to figure
out how to sleep on a slim budget, without access to manufactured
mattresses. Though, to a degree, I am already doing that. So long
as I could obtain cotton and had cloth, ticking is it? Or something to
sew together, then into which to stuff the cotton. My mattresses are
literally cotton stuffed into a cotton sack. The cotton they used, for
the stuffing, has been cleaned and processed... not quite woven, but combed
and compressed, so as to be more solid.
Anyway, that's a bit of what I am doing today, or sharing from past and
present things.
Cold. It's down to thirty. But that feels so much cooler, after
days, weeks, in the 40s to 70s. Plus the snow, adding moisture to the
air. Hoping some hot food will help. I'll have some of the diced
fried steak, hot and alone, I think. Maybe have some lemon on some of
it, at the end? Maybe. If hungry, after the first load, I'll make
a salad.
Later.
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