Public or private, it makes no difference to them.
I crack them into halves outside in 5 pound batches, then pick out the meats indoors while watching tv or whatever.
This is the way to remove the husk; I do a few hundred pounds like this each year.
Store them indefinitely in the shell, but at least for a few months to cure for best flavor.
For cracking, whop them a couple times on the point of the shell with a hammer on concrete, then flip them upside down and whop once. They usually split in half. Then get a pair of wire clippers and clip the shell diagonally from the bottom to remove the meat. There might be a better way to do this part, but I haven't found it yet.
or an assyrian
Got room for one more?
I mounted a router onto a radial arm saw chassis. It works like a router table but you can see the work. It cuts straight grooves and dados with ease, and makes accurate joinery. It can also double as a jointer or planer in a pinch. I can also use it as a pin router or pattern router with a pin that mounts in the table. Due to the extreme versatility I would very much recommend it over a router table, especially in a small shop.
Reticulum and Nomad Network might be what you need.
Yeah but estadounidense is literally the spanish word for someone from the USA.
Not 200 BC-- that date is for an unrelated language.
Hittittes were around from like 1600-1200 BC, so a language lost to them is probably at least like 1500 BC.
Me. There are some benefits, and you can sweep it clean. Still dirtier than wood though.
I produce a lot of my own and mainly buy things like sugar and salt. When you live a low income/low cost lifestyle you kind of get sticker shock with how much people shell out for things.
This drives me crazy with ddg. When it happens I use searx instead.