Gifts that are things
November 27, 2023 8:53 AM   Subscribe

What are some really great gifts you've given or received that are things? So no experiences, gift cards, alcohol, or food. Ideas for useful gifts are especially appreciated. Under $100 would be great, but more than that is OK. Not interested in thoughts about how giving things is bad.

Example: I got this set of little glass bowls once and I love them.
posted by FencingGal to Shopping (70 answers total) 82 users marked this as a favorite
 
Fondue set. Extravagant feather boa (not so much useful as entertaining and fun). Very plush and comfy bathrobe.
posted by Rhedyn at 8:58 AM on November 27, 2023 [1 favorite]


The average person probably doesn't use scissors as much as I do, but these scissors are one of my favorite presents ever.

Also in the theme of office supplies, a friend gave me a fancy decorative letter opener that I keep by the door and use to open all my mail. Guests love to admire it as well.
posted by tofu_crouton at 9:00 AM on November 27, 2023 [5 favorites]


This is an exceptionally good framing of how to buy Good (physical) gifts.

My favourite thing gift I've received is a towel warmer (this style, but not this exact one). I love it because I never would have spent the money on it, but it materially improves every shower and bath from about September to March in my climate, and I can warm up my kid's blanket when she's sick and it just feels SO luxurious. But I am also 100% a brambly hedge level creature-comforts person so I really love it because it's so totally something that was thought of as a perfect gift *for me*.
posted by Sweetchrysanthemum at 9:02 AM on November 27, 2023 [14 favorites]


I received an excellent quality wine opener. Made opening wine bottles fast, easy and sort of luxe-feeling. I had never owned something so unnecessarily luxurious, and I was pleased every time I used it, and thought gratefully of the giver, for many years.
posted by fingersandtoes at 9:05 AM on November 27, 2023 [2 favorites]


My favorite gift I gave once was a pewter wine coaster. I’m going to get one someday for myself. Any really nice or pretty wine bottle coaster would be good.
posted by flink at 9:12 AM on November 27, 2023


A Mora Kansbol knife for working in the yard (though the cheaper Companion is also amazing): https://morakniv.se/en/product/kansbol-hunting-s/ (Just remember to tape a penny to the box, because it's bad luck to give a knife as a gift unless you also give them some money.)
posted by wenestvedt at 9:13 AM on November 27, 2023 [2 favorites]


A handmade braided rag rug, pieced together from old clothes that had been my dad's that I then wore as a teenager (something like this). Every morning I see it and think of my dad, and also of the woman who made it -- who was a friend's mother.

More generally, you could extend this to a handmade item that incorporates items familiar to both of you.
posted by wenestvedt at 9:14 AM on November 27, 2023 [4 favorites]


An instant-read meat thermometer that is magnetic, so that I always know where to locate it on the side of my fridge. I would probably never have bought it, but I've loved it for the 10+ years since it was gifted to me, and use it several times a week. I have since given it as a wedding shower gift, and have had feedback from the giftees that keep it in heavy gifting rotation.
posted by citygirl at 9:14 AM on November 27, 2023 [11 favorites]


The best things I've given have all been own-self-make. Set of customized coasters cut from cork floor-tiles - Desktop pen-holder made from a slice of log - Annual wall calendar with fake bodice-ripper quotes-of-the-month. As Sweetchrysanthemum flags: "the real reason to give to give a gift is to show we care about someone. A good gift is one that makes the recipient feel cared for, loved, or appreciated.". My maker-time tries to do that.
posted by BobTheScientist at 9:15 AM on November 27, 2023


Higher quality [X].

My nearly decade-old Kindle Paperwhite still works, but it has various features I don't like, and the display just isn't super-great anymore. My eyes are older now. So this year I was delighted to receive a current-gen Kobo e-reader. It's better than the Kindle on most all counts, and the display/font/spacing stuff is an order of magnitude better and easier on my eyes.

As a gift to celebrate a milestone, I purchased a quality upright easel. It enabled me to paint different things differently than I could with my old setup--opened a new world.

Woolen accessories (gloves, hats, etc.) made to my size and shape. I'm wearing one right now, in fact (a neck warmer), and wearing it, I think about the person who gave it to me.

Fun, silly toys that I (probably) wouldn't buy for myself.
posted by cupcakeninja at 9:22 AM on November 27, 2023 [5 favorites]


For somebody who enjoys cooking, an excellent knife sharpener or thermapen are both under $100, and game-changing improvements.
posted by mhoye at 9:23 AM on November 27, 2023 [4 favorites]


Probably too cheap but my sister gave me a back scratcher that I keep in my car. It's a simple thing that reminds me of her whenever I'm on the highway and have an itch.
posted by brachiopod at 9:25 AM on November 27, 2023 [1 favorite]


wenestvedt: the money taped on is so the receiver can give you the money, thus buying the knife from you as one doesn’t gift a knife in Sweden (where Mora is).
posted by Iteki at 9:30 AM on November 27, 2023 [14 favorites]


This box cutter.

This bike GPS.

These towels.

This watch strap.

You may find this thread useful.
posted by dobbs at 9:35 AM on November 27, 2023 [7 favorites]


I got a really nice wooden salad bowl and tongs for a wedding gift; 27 years later they still get at least weekly use.
posted by Daily Alice at 9:35 AM on November 27, 2023


I once gave a set of Baggu bags to friends just as the "take your own bags to the store" movement was starting, maybe 15 years ago. I liked they had cool designs that I thought would reflect their aesthetic. They keep them in a condo in Mexico they rent every winter for 6 weeks, and nearly every year tell me how much they like them for the daily trips to the market they do while they're in Mexico. I'm giving my sister, who is often at farmers' markets, a set of two this Christmas.

And as wenestvedt mentioned, if you're giving something sharp, you need to give a small coin as well. The superstition is that the gift of a sharp edge will sever the bonds of friendship. So the sharp-edged thing is not a gift—the money is the gift, with which they will buy the sharp-edged thing from you. Make sure they pay you with the coin! "I saw these beautiful scissors and thought you might like to buy them from me for 5 cents. What a coincidence! I just gave you 5 cents!" (This is different from giving a money-holder, e.g., a purse or wallet, with money in it. That's to ensure the purse, wallet, etc., will never be empty of money.)
posted by angiep at 9:36 AM on November 27, 2023 [13 favorites]


Two small whisks about 4" and 5" tall. I use them all the time for whisking small amounts of dressing or sauce.

Garrett Wade flat slicer - it's very nicely made, of course, but the real deal is that it makes it so easy to slice cabbage, carrots and onions very, very thin. Onions sliced super-thin on it just disappear into sauces and stews.

Also from Garrett Wade, these two "most useful" brushes. I really do use the plastic bristle one especially all the time.

Other things I've given or received: a really nice small wooden kaleidoscope, opera glasses, little handmade wooden boxes (big enough to store, eg, loose change but not big enough to take up a ton of space), nice enamel pins. Nice wooden pepper mill. Those magnetic shelves for spices and stuff that stick to the refrigerator - give the small individual ones, not the huge multi-shelf units.
posted by Frowner at 9:40 AM on November 27, 2023 [9 favorites]


My sisters and I give each other socks a lot. This year I'm giving Bombas gripper socks. Not the gripper slippers, but socks like the ones they give you in the hospital, only much nicer. I thought about the new alpaca socks but haven't tried them myself.

For kitcheny stuff my latest is a Xyliss basting bush.
posted by BibiRose at 9:44 AM on November 27, 2023 [1 favorite]


If you know the person's style, high quality/unique textiles can be a lovely gift - whether it be a table cloth, pillow case, throw blanket, quilt, decorative tapestry, etc. Likewise, framed art (even if it's just a good quality reproduction print), but again, requires that you really know the person's style. Functional but ornate ceramics are also generally appreciated.
posted by coffeecat at 9:49 AM on November 27, 2023


Beeswax candles and wool socks both fall into a category of much-appreciated gifts for me, which is things that aren't exactly luxury but are juuust expensive enough that it's hard to pull the trigger on buying them for myself. Ditto a nice woodcut puzzle for those thus inclined. And kitchen gadgets- a nice bench scraper or a fancy knife are also on the 'want it but don't really need it so unlikely to buy it for myself' list.
posted by wormtales at 9:53 AM on November 27, 2023 [1 favorite]


As many Darn Tough merino wool socks as you can afford. (Make them match, for simplicity, or choose some whimsical patterns.)
posted by wenestvedt at 10:00 AM on November 27, 2023 [4 favorites]


This year I’m giving a Higonokami pocket knife in my work’s secret Santa. They’re like $25 Canadian for a basic steel handle, $50-ish for brass or fancier handle.
posted by rodlymight at 10:04 AM on November 27, 2023 [2 favorites]


Well above the price cap you gave, but, the most-used and favorite gift I ever got was a Kitchenaid stand mixer. At the time I could never have justified buying it for myself but I use it constantly and the net improvement to my life is huge.

Cheaper: My mother once gave me a pair of excellent, gorgeous, dead elegant crystal cocktail/champagne coupes. I adore them and, again, would never have indulged myself so.
posted by We put our faith in Blast Hardcheese at 10:11 AM on November 27, 2023 [1 favorite]


I love my Ember mug I got as a gift! In fact, I've since given one to both my mom and MIL becuase having coffee or tea that never needs to be reheated is an amazing gift. You can often find them on sale for around $100.
posted by LKWorking at 10:19 AM on November 27, 2023


Gingher scissors. (I do sew.)
A Scotch tape dispenser and extra tape.
A small cutting board.
A nice bowl from Heath Ceramics.
Little silver plate antique cheese/butter spreaders.
A good serving platter.
A good roasting pan and rack.

Every year, my SIL makes a wall calendar with photos of the kids in the family (hers and mine) and everyone gets one and I love it.
posted by vunder at 10:23 AM on November 27, 2023 [2 favorites]


If the giftee likes to tinker, and for example enjoys working on their motorcycle or bicycle, they're surely familiar with nuts and bolts that just won't come loose no matter what. The ultimate solution is this pair of pliers, that is very flat (for easy reach in tight corners) and has a special beak that grips more secure, the harder you try to twist it. It has exquisite grip even on nuts and bolts that are very corroded or rounded off by earlier attempts to remove them. I've gifted this to several tinkerers in my life and it was always well received.
posted by Too-Ticky at 10:25 AM on November 27, 2023 [8 favorites]


Slice brand box cutter
Ceramic Vegetable peeler
Rechargeable Hand Warmer
Good body oil
Mini silicon spatula set (their spoon is great too)
Lifetime brand coolers - they keep ice for 3+ days at a fraction of the cost of others
posted by mcgsa at 10:29 AM on November 27, 2023


Oh hey, actually a standard Stanley knife (non-luxury but durable box cutter) and a large and small pair of the best Scotch scissors - it's not that I would turn down a luxury box cutter and luxury scissors, but so often when one is buying oneself scissors or a box cutter, one buys the cheapest adequate option, or just buys one when two would be nicest for different types of tasks, etc.
posted by Frowner at 10:35 AM on November 27, 2023 [2 favorites]


A tad over $100 but my husband loves these slippers from LL Bean that I gave him last Christmas.
posted by imalaowai at 10:36 AM on November 27, 2023


Really good quality earplugs that let you hear music but avoid being deafened, and enjoy busy places like parties, festivals, and loud restaurants without being overwhelmed by crowd sound. $20 or so. Useful, small, few people think to get them, and every time they're used you'll be appreciated.
posted by seanmpuckett at 11:16 AM on November 27, 2023


I always struggle to get my husband good stocking stuffers.
I bought a little 6 piece dental cleaning kit for use as regular tools. You can't believe how much that little 10 dollar set has come in handy. Like something stuck in a drain or the dishwasher, or we couldn't seen behind the installed TV so we used the mirror. We def take it out a few times a year.
posted by ReluctantViking at 11:19 AM on November 27, 2023 [3 favorites]


Seconding Frowner's suggestion of small whisks. Small whisks are definitely a thing that you wouldn't buy because they seem like a novelty, but they are the workhorses of my kitchen.
posted by tofu_crouton at 11:33 AM on November 27, 2023 [5 favorites]


Anything thats an excellent quality version of useful thing X that I won't splurge on for myself. Socks, a paring knife and a backpack are some of things I can think of offhand that I've loved and use all the time.
posted by cgg at 11:33 AM on November 27, 2023


For my last birthday a friend gave me an mp3 player, already filled with all the music i like and compatible with my earphones (we know each other very well and a long time).
This was by far the best gift ever.
posted by 15L06 at 11:58 AM on November 27, 2023 [2 favorites]


An iFixit toolkit will let people make small repairs (or more daring ones!) to items that might otherwise have to get thrown out when a battery dies, a small part fails, or it otherwise mostly still works.

https://www.ifixit.com/Tools/Toolkits
posted by wenestvedt at 12:02 PM on November 27, 2023 [5 favorites]


Fridge magnets that are actually strong
Fountain pen + ink refills or converter for refilling; ink
Recipe book holder
Sewing patch kit/DIY patch kits (not necessarily cross stitch but like, punk patches)
Soap bars
Drip coffee maker with filters
Extended length screwdriver set
House shoes or slippers
posted by Khazk at 12:27 PM on November 27, 2023


Other than carefully and thoughtfully chosen books, which are my absolute favorite gift EVEN IF I DO NOT ALWAYS READ THEM AND THEY JOIN MY GIANT TO-READ PILE, I loved a Kindle which was given me (thus making my to-read pile less visible to other humans) and the weirdest gift I loved was a heated blanket. In fact I am using it RIGHT NOW and am buying someone else one for Christmas because they saw mine and added it to their Amazon wishlist.
posted by corb at 12:33 PM on November 27, 2023 [4 favorites]


Stuff I have received, truly appreciated, and use constantly: blankets/ quilts (especially handmade); mini screwdriver set (like this); things I can wear (such as handmade scarves and shirts supporting causes like baby elephants); de-icer spray for my car when I had one; gardening gloves (because I lose them constantly); tea towels; a tea kettle; cookbooks; nature books.

Stuff I like to give as gifts: Mercury Stardust's Renter-Friendly Guide to Home Repair book; books in general; fancy candles; spices (recognizing that might be considered food).
posted by wicked_sassy at 12:38 PM on November 27, 2023 [2 favorites]


Everyone who sees these USB-rechargeable motion-detecting lights I have goes and gets their own set. They're magnetic (and come with their own stick-on metal so you can put them elsewhere) and last forever. They even work outside as long as they aren't constantly exposed to wetness.

This sink-attaching sponge holder is also great. Oxo makes such amazing, though usually kind of spendy, stuff.

And this shower caddy. I used one in a hotel and bought my own on my way home.
posted by urbanlenny at 12:43 PM on November 27, 2023 [2 favorites]


The really really nice winter socks like Darn Tough. It’s like walking on clouds and enough of a splurge that I would be unlikely to get them for myself. Alternatively, cashmere socks or winter hat.

Good quality kitchen knife sharpener.

For someone who is into this sort of thing fancy Japanese notebook or day planner (editor’s 365 is one I like) and set of fun writing implements (pens, mechanical pencils, pen carrier).

Disposable cameras are also super fun as there’s all kinds of neat fancy films available these days.
posted by forkisbetter at 12:49 PM on November 27, 2023 [2 favorites]


Make a bundle of gifts that are even better when combined!
posted by wenestvedt at 12:55 PM on November 27, 2023 [6 favorites]


My brother gave me a weighted blanket for Christmas 4 years ago and I love it almost as much as I love my husband
posted by Jacqueline at 1:45 PM on November 27, 2023 [7 favorites]


If you want things that are fun, whimsical, cool, and maybe or maybe not useful, the MoMA store is a great place to look.
posted by swheatie at 3:09 PM on November 27, 2023 [3 favorites]


Coasters!
posted by panther of the pyrenees at 3:35 PM on November 27, 2023


I just ordered these NOLA street tile magnets and I might keep them for myself!
I would also love this Marie Antoinette salt and pepper shaker
posted by tafetta, darling! at 3:52 PM on November 27, 2023


This may sound completely silly, given all the delicious ideas in this thread, but hobby related gifts really rock. I have asked for, and been gifted with: two small galvanized metal cans, with lids, to hold my bird seed for my outside birds. I wanted to keep them mouse free (they are kept inside another, larger container but the little buggers get in), but felt silly buying them for myself, seeing them as a "luxury".

Along the same lines: 40 lbs of black oil sunflower seed makes me ridiculously happy as a gift.

So if your person is a bird lover, perhaps good binoculars and a bird book? Or anything related to a hobby they enjoy.
posted by annieb at 5:23 PM on November 27, 2023 [2 favorites]


Oh man, I got those same little bowls several years ago and was just last week telling the gifter how much I still use and love them.

Some other useful things I've received and still really love:

- A set of travel chopsticks and a titanium spork in a compact little pouch, which I have used for years to eat while on the go
- A good-quality apron that's both practical and fits my style
- A very good bread knife
- A big thick stack of nice-looking lens cleaning cloths
- A Nerf(?) crossbow that shoots marshmallows

Some of the useful things I've given that my recipients loved:

- Rechargeable hand warmer that also doubles as a power bank
- Instant-read probe thermometer for cooking
- Mini "fingertip" tongs that are perfect for things like getting pickled or tinned fish out of their containers, or doing things like peeling roasted vegetables without burning fingers
- Pocket all-in-one screwdriver set
- This keychain flashlight, which is rechargeable and doesn't suffer from the critical flaw of most keychain flashlights where they're too easy to turn on in your pocket and the battery is gone when you actually need them

Not exactly what you're asking, but also: I'm the one who puts batteries in everyone's stockings, specifically the "weird" ones that are sometimes a little harder to find (like for those probe thermometers).
posted by rhiannonstone at 5:29 PM on November 27, 2023


East Fork Mug is the literal best mug ever. It feels soooo good in your hands.
posted by greta simone at 5:31 PM on November 27, 2023 [1 favorite]


I bought these blue tooth speakers for everyone one year- they work great and the price can't be beat.
posted by momochan at 5:48 PM on November 27, 2023 [1 favorite]


Gift I received and was surprised to love as much as I do: higher quality sheets than I'd ever buy for myself. Probably closer to $180 for a set but so worth it.
posted by TwoStride at 7:12 PM on November 27, 2023


I never leave the house on errands without my LL Bean Boat & Tote Bag. The Medium ($35) is a perfect size. The difference from regular tote bags is that this one is made from very, very stiff 24 oz canvas, has a flat bottom and it stays open so you can easily drop things in (and find them again). Leave it by the back door and fill it with library books to return and packages to mail. They come in other sizes and also a zip top which is good if you’re actually going on a boat. Never deal with a limp, floppy tote bag again.
posted by TWinbrook8 at 2:08 AM on November 28, 2023 [5 favorites]


The best gifts I've ever given have been books tailored to the recipient, most notably a very long time ago when it wasn't as simple to be alerted when a writer was coming out with a new book, I learned that my father's favorite writer (Herman Wouk) was publishing a sequel (War and Remembrance) to my father's favorite book (The Winds of War) and was able to give it to him for Xmas before he even learned of its existence. More recently, I've given my sister a selection of 6 or 8 books for her birthday each year, and one year I gave her a book subscription from a bookstore that curates their subscriptions one by one, through reviewing your Goodreads account or your preferences that you provide them, and some months later my sister told me how great the subscription was, specifically naming three books, two of which I had actually given to her. She was embarrassed at first but I totally get how easy it is to mix up where you got a book and I was just really happy to know that she liked the books so much. She went on this crazy guided tour of anthropological sites in France this year and I'm pretty sure that one of those books started her down the road to that experience.

For myself, the single best gift I ever received was a card from my dearest friend in which he wrote "For Christmas I am giving you a place in my heart where warmth and love will always be yours."
posted by janey47 at 2:30 AM on November 28, 2023 [1 favorite]


Headlamp
Kitchen knife
Coffee thermos
Tiny saucepan just large enough to cook a hard boiled egg
posted by slidell at 3:35 AM on November 28, 2023 [2 favorites]


I love and wish I could give everyone this (or similar) little bluetooth label printer. We use it SO MUCH and it's very easy to use (at least with iOS), the software has a decent range of options but not so many it's overwhelming.

These are apparently also fun for The Youths, who use them to make meme stickers and other absurdist pop art.
posted by Lyn Never at 4:45 AM on November 28, 2023 [3 favorites]


Speaking of bowls, I have your set and also this one, with smaller bowls the exact size and depth for soy sauce or my daily pills.
posted by janey47 at 7:10 AM on November 28, 2023


I love my new cold brew coffee maker so much. It's called "Coffee Bear". The quality is excellent for the price (under $30). They are a small business too. I ordered off Amazon only because I needed it stat.
posted by kathrynm at 8:01 AM on November 28, 2023


Well, shoot. About 45 years ago I was given this corkscrew by the owner of the bike shop where I worked. It still works brilliantly. But it *is* over $100. I wish I had saved the box, because the name of it is “Il BIG Cavatappi”.
Happy gifting.
posted by dbmcd at 11:15 AM on November 28, 2023


I got an all in one art supply set last year from a work related secret Santa last year. It was more or less this one - and while I was dubious at first, I have used it so much this year! I just love it. I am a big fan of art supplies and art related gifts.
posted by mygothlaundry at 9:39 PM on November 28, 2023 [1 favorite]


I love iced tea and the best "surprise hit" gift I received recently was this Hyperchiller. I can brew any variety of tea I want, pour it hot into this thing, swirl it around for a bit and it's nice and cold. The rest of my family uses it often to make iced coffee as well.
posted by mikepop at 9:10 AM on November 29, 2023


I love to give the products from American Stonecraft, particularly the trivets, and own a couple myself. There are a number under $100. They identify exactly where each stone is from, and that is marked on the bottom of most all the products. I just leave mine permanently on the coffee table since they function as art, and then use them as coasters or whatever all the time.
posted by gudrun at 11:18 AM on November 29, 2023




For the person who's always cold:
Glerups slipper boots
Fluffy sheepskin insoles
Heated foot warmer

For the person who loses everything:
Airtags and very sturdy Aritag keychain holders.

For a pet owner whose pet gets to ramble outside: a collar camera!
posted by nouvelle-personne at 6:17 PM on November 29, 2023 [1 favorite]


Mod note: [btw, this post has been added to the sidebar and the Best Of blog]
posted by taz (staff) at 3:29 AM on December 4, 2023 [1 favorite]


The single best gift I ever got from my mom (so far) was a pair of Turbie Twist hair towels. I liked them so much that I bought a couple more on my own, and all four are still in use some twenty-odd years later.
posted by May Kasahara at 8:24 AM on December 4, 2023


While I have received and attempted to carry around a Leatherman, it was just too big for my pockets. However, my partner got me a *small* multitool- just about small enough to put on a keychain- and I always have it with me. Just as the dad from Malcolm in the Middle discovered, no matter where you are, there's always something loose that needs tightening.

My partner and I have also gotten each other (and loved our own) wearable blankets.
posted by a faded photo of their beloved at 10:58 AM on December 4, 2023 [1 favorite]


Playmobil.

If you are giving holiday gifts, something to do on the holiday which is simple, fun, relaxing and silly is a good way to fill the day with good feelings. You can use it almost immediately, including while their are guests around, and you can't disappear into a new book, or ditch them to go try out bird watching binoculars or whatever.

A set like this one is well under budget and will take at least half an hour for the recipient to set up.

There are hundreds of sets that can be chosen to match the interests of the person receiving them, or give a Christmas themed set that can be kept for Christmas decorations. It's silly so nobody will feel obligated to keep it, and sturdy so it can be played with or re-gifted.

You do have to give it to someone who would appreciate getting toys - not everyone would love to get toys. I do, and I think a lot of people of various ages would also.
posted by Jane the Brown at 9:53 AM on December 5, 2023


On a quick skim, I see that someone has already nominated towel warmers. I strongly second the towel warmer. My late mother-in-law bought one for us and it's been a joy to have warm towels in the cold season.

For me the perfect gift is one the recipient wouldn't have thought they wanted and the towel warmer was a perfect gift in exactly that way.
posted by gentlyepigrams at 4:45 PM on December 5, 2023 [1 favorite]


I am an avid proponent of Big Skinny wallets, especially their bifold Super Skinny wallet, which is basically designed to be comfortably sat on in the back packet. I also got my dad a mechanical watch from Orient Watch, which is an inexpensive but stylish subsidiary of Seiko Epson now. They make their components in-house, which means you can get a pretty nice mechanical watch for much less than you'd expect.
posted by DoctorFedora at 7:37 PM on December 5, 2023


I’ve really taken to heart the sentiment “but then a better version of X that they would never buy for themselves.” I’m currently coveting the Peugeot cast iron pepper mill my parents have.
posted by raccoon409 at 10:44 AM on December 15, 2023


oh man actually for a pepper (or other spice) grinder, might I recommend going with an inexpensive metal-burr coffee grinder like the cheaper Kingrinder models? It will blast through peppercorns like a chainsaw through butter
posted by DoctorFedora at 3:19 PM on December 15, 2023


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