One household item that is not available here is kemoceng, or what I - broken javaneze speaker - will call it as sulak.
It's normally made of chicken feathers, although the modern one is made from fine plastic threads and proven very effective to wipe off dust from dry surfaces.
Today I still spent my day in the base preparing for the load out which suppose to start mid day, but the crane didn't come till 2 pm and I had to run back to the city office for weekly meeting with the client
| kemoceng |
One household item that is not available here is kemoceng, or what I - broken javaneze speaker - will call it as sulak.
It's normally made of chicken feathers, although the modern one is made from fine plastic threads and proven very effective to wipe off dust from dry surfaces.
Today I still spent my day in the base preparing for the load out which suppose to start mid day, but the crane didn't come till 2 pm and I had to run back to the city office for weekly meeting with the client
| broken power plug |
So right before we suppose to have everything fine and ready to be picked, we found the power plug is broken. The electrician came and tested it and said "no I can't revive it" when the electrician said that about certain piece of electrical equipment, you know that's the end.
Remind me again why I said that I love my job?
But on a happier note, it was actually great being out in the base, less formal way of work stuff, open plant, fresh air (and a bit of oily gunk smell but that's fine), rained on a bit when I checked the toolbox, walking in my coverall, smelly and dirty hand due to the dirt (the same smell I found wherever I worked, all oil dirt smells the same way)