ERR — broadcast
20261102 180000 UTC
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[00:00:00] On Estonian television,
[00:00:17] what if there's a storm outside and the power goes out, and at that very moment
[00:00:20] the stored pasta runs out and the child starts to have a toothache.
[00:00:24] How well are we prepared for various
[00:00:27] unexpected events that can happen to us any...
[00:00:30] time. In the new
[00:00:32] also in play, do you series starting today, we will explore how to cope
[00:00:34] with the challenges that arise in crisis situations.
[00:00:53] It's nice to sit back and relax and think about what
[00:00:56] I would do in one or another situation. But first
[00:01:00] you get your imagination, if you try everything on your own skin.
[00:01:03] We have invited wonderful families to our show, who are willing
[00:01:07] to put their knowledge and skills to the test
[00:01:10] for the purpose of educating us all. The Lillepõld family
[00:01:13] lives in the countryside near Abja Paluoja. Mother Maili, father
[00:01:16] Janek, adult son Välek Johann and his
[00:01:20] chosen one Eliise. As always in the countryside,
[00:01:23] this country family also includes dogs and
[00:01:25] a cat. Our second family lives near Tallinn.
[00:01:29] In Laagri, Reili and Jan Joonas have
[00:01:33] three little children.
[00:01:36] Nine-year-old Saara Sierra and
[00:01:38] seven-year-old twins Ariel and Aurora and
[00:01:42] of course cats Suslik and
[00:01:44] Mittens.
[00:01:46] And now it's time to give the families their first
[00:01:52] too? We could put them somewhere where we task. We have all received a message that there
[00:01:55] is a widespread
[00:01:58] power outage in Estonia. and official notifications say
[00:02:01] that restoring the normal situation may
[00:02:05] take somewhat longer than usual
[00:02:09] and we have these nice
[00:02:11] colorful stickers here, I will give them to you
[00:02:15] and you have a very simple
[00:02:18] task to start with, to mark all
[00:02:22] the objects here in your home that you can no longer
[00:02:25] use, because there is no electricity. All things
[00:02:28] don't work if we don't have
[00:02:31] electricity, you have to put
[00:02:33] taken out earlier, I think we a sticker on it, I don't know, lamps, things and,
[00:02:36] utility room, in short, we go from this side, you come from this side,
[00:02:40] shorter people do it from below, taller people do it.
[00:02:46] think we
[00:03:00] "Well, switches probably don't need a separate one, do they? But here,
[00:03:03] there, here's also underfloor heating, not working,
[00:03:07] sauna heater, sauna heater, yes,
[00:03:10] so there, very good, very good,
[00:03:13] clock, while the families decorate their homes with stickers,
[00:03:17] let's get to know our expert.
[00:03:20] Sälli Hindrikus is the head of the crisis awareness department of the
[00:03:24] Rescue Board, whose job it is to advise
[00:03:27] ordinary people on how to cope with difficult situations."
[00:03:30] Today she will support us with her
[00:03:33] advice and strength.
[00:03:38] But let's go back to the families and see
[00:03:41] how their warm-up exercise went. So, how does it feel, how many
[00:03:45] of these stickers did you get for the house
[00:03:48] in total? Well, I didn't count exactly, but
[00:03:51] the whole pack got quite thin. The lights don't
[00:03:54] turn on, some stickers are already falling off, I peeked into the rooms
[00:03:58] quickly too. "Do you have any essential things in this house
[00:04:02] that make you worry? The pump in the aquarium stops working, and
[00:04:06] the thermometer and
[00:04:10] regulator, how long can they manage
[00:04:13] like that? I think, well, about two weeks or even
[00:04:17] a month, something like that, for longer periods. For example, how do you get
[00:04:20] into this house, is it also with key? No, with a key
[00:04:23] you don't need a fan coil, you don't need an elevator here, how are you,
[00:04:27] do you have power banks? These..." did you have
[00:04:31] them? Do we even have such things? Well, basically yes, but are they
[00:04:34] charged? Everything is charged, maybe it would be good if you showed me
[00:04:38] where they are, because if by chance you are not here at such a moment,
[00:04:41] let's think about it, right? Can
[00:04:45] you get water without electricity? Yes,
[00:04:49] for now, yes, because we have a generator, an electric generator,
[00:04:53] for example, which we can connect to the pump and we also have
[00:04:56] a well, and we can pump out of the well and.
[00:05:01] If you have acquired a generator, then before
[00:05:04] a crisis, try to start
[00:05:06] it.
[00:05:09] Another good tip for tonight at the dinner table with your family
[00:05:12] is to discuss how your home would be affected
[00:05:16] if the power were to go out. These could be
[00:05:19] various things, for example, perhaps your car would be locked
[00:05:22] in the garage, if the electricity doesn't open the garage doors, or if you have
[00:05:26] a central heating boiler in your house, where for example the fire still burns, but
[00:05:30] the circulation pump doesn't work. So there can be many different
[00:05:33] dangerous situations and situations affecting your home. Therefore, it is
[00:05:37] important that you discuss this with your family and think about
[00:05:41] what the solutions are if there is no
[00:05:42] electricity.
[00:05:45] The families will now continue their electricity-free everyday life and try to find
[00:05:49] ways to continue
[00:05:57] hours until the power is back on. The estimated time for power restoration
[00:06:01] is tomorrow evening still. Well, then there's definitely
[00:06:04] water. And for the toilet, you'll need to
[00:06:08] already. You'll have to take buckets with you. You and Dad
[00:06:11] bring water, I'll put some lights in the toilet
[00:06:14] so there's light. I'll pull out, for example,
[00:06:18] uh, what should we make, pasta, for example, the Abja family
[00:06:22] will immediately start diligently cooking food on a camping stove
[00:06:25] and the male family members will go to start
[00:06:28] the generator. The Laagri family will take things
[00:06:30] more calmly, the wise don't rush and decide
[00:06:34] to make a plan during a card game. Should we find
[00:06:37] some candles and things
[00:06:39] before dark, a flashlight.
[00:06:43] Dinosaur flashlight, flashlights are a bit more reasonable, yes, I
[00:06:47] would also look for candles in the kitchen, listen, uh, let's go see while it's light,
[00:06:50] that uh yeah, let's try,
[00:06:54] do they work? Do you still have flashlights?
[00:06:57] Yeah, we do, go, yeah, go look, go find all your
[00:07:01] flashlights, Saara, do you have a flashlight
[00:07:04] know they are, for example, on top of this kitchen cabinet. You immediately started thinking, oh,
[00:07:08] let's get the flashlights and things out, but we
[00:07:11] are interested in what kind of... your crisis supplies are something
[00:07:14] that every household has, right? Apples, wonderful, very good
[00:07:18] Aurora, wait, there's no food here,
[00:07:21] only coffee and tea, I see good carbohydrates like
[00:07:24] honey and sugar and, honey is
[00:07:27] a very good crisis supply, it is good for health, it can
[00:07:31] be used instead of sugar, but in addition
[00:07:34] it has the wonderful property of lasting almost
[00:07:37] forever.
[00:07:40] So, some lasagna sheets, a few nuts.
[00:07:42] onions, muesli, well, this is
[00:07:46] really the end, well, in short, groats, well,
[00:07:49] pea soup is coming, we don't want pea soup,
[00:07:53] listen, barley groats, look,
[00:07:56] these are some, mom, yeah, more
[00:07:59] pasta, so that there is something exactly
[00:08:02] as needed, for daily use, exactly, so these are not
[00:08:06] supplies, there are exactly some
[00:08:09] leftovers, let's say that, take all the edible stuff down. Oh, this was
[00:08:13] given to us yesterday, money, we can't do anything with it right now. Cash
[00:08:17] plays an important role in a crisis, you should keep a week's
[00:08:20] worth of family budget in cash, but keep cash at home in small
[00:08:24] denominations if possible. During a crisis, when paying
[00:08:27] with cash in stores, they may not have change in smaller
[00:08:31] denominations to give back
[00:08:33] at some point.
[00:08:36] Does the Abja family also have cupboards full of money or is there something to
[00:08:40] eat after all? What's in here then, uh? Well, dry food
[00:08:44] and noodles, pasta
[00:08:46] based on flours, mm-hmm, there's a lot of communication salt
[00:08:50] so that's not exactly, that's not crisis food, it's more like,
[00:08:54] but it's only until tomorrow evening, so these
[00:08:58] are dry goods, but what else is there? Well, the freezers are
[00:09:01] full of things, there are already various ready-made meals
[00:09:05] that have been prepared. Definitely the first thing to do if the power is out for a very long time
[00:09:08] is to cook the seafood, so you can't make preserves from them.
[00:09:12] and here are mostly yes,
[00:09:16] well, more like ready-made meals,
[00:09:18] but the other freezer is there, where there is more meat and stuff, aha, here
[00:09:22] are sausages and stuff, in short,
[00:09:26] seafood and fish are actually our main thing. If the power
[00:09:29] goes out, then remember
[00:09:32] that the freezer thaws exactly as quickly as you open
[00:09:36] the freezer door. So, if there is no electricity,
[00:09:40] then think carefully about what you want to grab from the freezer.
[00:09:43] Do it as quickly as possible and as few
[00:09:46] times as possible.
[00:09:49] Here are some homemade preserves, then we have some
[00:09:53] different beans, a little
[00:09:55] something sweet,
[00:09:58] uh, here's also salt, again, because it's still
[00:10:01] canning season.
[00:10:03] And here's sugar and vanilla, are these your
[00:10:07] crisis supplies or do you just have some things at home?
[00:10:11] Just that when I go to Tallinn, I have one specific shop where I
[00:10:15] know I can get seafood and then lamb, which I don't get so easily
[00:10:18] here, and generally, if there's something cheap in the shop, I
[00:10:22] always stock up more and put it in the freezer, for example... The minus 50 meat counter is
[00:10:26] a nice place to go often.
[00:10:29] It seems that the family living in the countryside has an unusually strong
[00:10:32] squirrel gene. Before winter arrives, they have all gathered
[00:10:35] supplies everywhere. Oh-ho-ho! Listen, this looks pretty
[00:10:39] cool. I see things here, I see
[00:10:42] cucumbers, juices, various
[00:10:46] cucumber salads, tomato salads,
[00:10:49] preserves. Well, I notice a real mushroom frenzy.
[00:10:52] Listen, this is really very. neat,
[00:10:56] you can feed the whole village from here, yeah, well, it's not potato season yet,
[00:10:59] otherwise these barrels would have potatoes and if the rodents don't eat them,
[00:11:03] then they are in these barrels, but right now they are not yet, the farmers are not selling
[00:11:06] winter potatoes yet. In addition to preserves being tasty and it being very
[00:11:10] nice to make them with your family, they are also a good currency, meaning that
[00:11:14] at some point there is an opportunity to exchange your preserves and
[00:11:17] long-lasting foodstuffs with neighbors or community
[00:11:20] members. One might have more jam in the cellar, another
[00:11:24] cucumbers, a third... fresh potatoes. Not everything has to
[00:11:26] always be measured in money during a crisis.
[00:11:30] Do you have anyone nearby uh, I don't know, do you know
[00:11:33] an old lonely person or someone who makes you think, hey, we don't
[00:11:37] have electricity right now, I wonder how they're doing? Actually, yes,
[00:11:41] I know there's an older woman living across the forest, but her son
[00:11:45] also visits often, and generally she has our number, so if she needs
[00:11:49] something, she can call us. Otherwise, I don't really
[00:11:52] know what we have at home. But that was crisis. supply, right? But what
[00:11:56] is your crisis supply, uh, crisis supply, uh, that
[00:11:59] some canned goods, jars, some stories collected in a cellar,
[00:12:03] do you have that? No, we used to have it when
[00:12:06] the crisis started,
[00:12:10] but we certainly don't have it anymore, no, all the canned goods are
[00:12:13] gone, we still have beans here, how were your crisis supplies here at first,
[00:12:17] that indeed corona came, then war came, then there was a very strong
[00:12:21] call to be ready, Joonas. to speak more precisely, I had
[00:12:24] zero supplies, long-lasting
[00:12:27] foodstuffs that could be eaten anyway, right?
[00:12:31] I would sometimes replace them when the
[00:12:34] expiration date was approaching, right? Well, then I would go buy more and put them back
[00:12:38] there, but now I haven't really dealt with them for a long time
[00:12:42] and now actually everything is eaten.
[00:12:45] Why haven't you bought any new ones anymore, has it become
[00:12:48] customary, let's say, the situation that we have
[00:12:51] in the world. A crisis reserve should not be something
[00:12:55] in itself, a crisis reserve is the daily usable
[00:12:58] food supply that you just buy more of. Make sure you have
[00:13:01] at home not just one or two days' worth of food preparation
[00:13:05] supplies, but for example a week or even a couple of weeks.
[00:13:08] As a crisis supply, there should be foodstuffs at home that all family members
[00:13:11] consume. For example, it is not wise to stock up on canned
[00:13:15] tuna if no one in the family eats fish. So always keep
[00:13:18] things at home that you like and that are easy to
[00:13:21] store. Let's peek into the Laagri family's freezer.
[00:13:25] Is there ice cream? In the freezer there are
[00:13:28] berries, ice cream, for three
[00:13:31] children, more berries,
[00:13:35] shrimp, Susu is not allowed to eat, uh
[00:13:39] fish sticks, yes, I am not allowed, then there is
[00:13:42] broiler, because
[00:13:46] it works, then there are more
[00:13:48] fish sticks, here are
[00:13:51] some peas, vegetable
[00:13:55] mixes, dumplings, here is more
[00:13:58] vegetable mix, more shrimp, more vegetable mix,
[00:14:01] minced meat, uh,
[00:14:03] pea soup ingredients, another good tip when looking at this freezer
[00:14:07] is that the food items in this family's freezer
[00:14:10] are quite spread out, with one or two
[00:14:13] items in each drawer.
[00:14:16] In the absence of electricity, a good tip would be to gather
[00:14:20] all these items into one drawer, because
[00:14:23] frozen products stay cold significantly longer than... "they are
[00:14:27] next to each other. Crisis supplies naturally also include
[00:14:31] drinking water. How much drinking water do you have at home in case
[00:14:34] not a drop comes out of the tap and there's no well outside? That's
[00:14:38] exactly what we have completely accidentally left over from somewhere, look, put it
[00:14:41] somewhere on top of it, so you can eat.
[00:14:44] So, and here's some ending, this is all
[00:14:48] we have. Don't we have water in the cellar somewhere? I think there's
[00:14:52] about 15 liters there anyway, well, if anything, then I have
[00:14:55] clean on the attic, my husband had 25-liter
[00:14:58] canisters, where we can then, for example, drive to your
[00:15:02] parents' place, where the closest borehole is, mm-hmm, well, or else
[00:15:05] we find some kind of well-like product closer. As a rule,
[00:15:08] it tends to be that food supplies at home are
[00:15:12] better than drinking water supplies, whereas a person needs drinking water
[00:15:15] significantly faster than food. Water needs depend
[00:15:19] largely on a person's body weight, so smaller people need
[00:15:22] slightly less water per day, larger
[00:15:25] more.
[00:15:27] And what about animals, what are their reserves? Animals
[00:15:31] probably even have, I think they should have better than us. Oh no, the end is
[00:15:35] here.
[00:15:38] No, you're not doing very well, but it's full there, oh, the cat
[00:15:41] food bowls are full, so, uh, they usually
[00:15:45] come electronically, but we can physically take it out and dispense
[00:15:49] it ourselves. Fish are easy, the food is in a jar and they don't
[00:15:52] eat much, so their food doesn't go bad either, yes, dry food, yes, well,
[00:15:56] dogs have dry food, you see, so they just don't get fresh food for some
[00:15:59] time, otherwise they still get pig ears in the mornings
[00:16:02] and then they get kibble in the morning and evening, so since we
[00:16:06] order kibble, we always have a supply of it, so it's
[00:16:10] not like there's only a half bag. Both of our families
[00:16:13] were very good, despite the fact that they themselves thought
[00:16:17] they didn't have direct crisis supplies, they would definitely manage
[00:16:20] for at least a week with the food in their cupboards.
[00:16:24] Water supplies are often less thought of. But let's
[00:16:27] review what should be in your home supply.
[00:16:29] A crisis supply is not something separate, but
[00:16:33] a sufficient supply of daily food and. Make sure you
[00:16:36] have at least a week's food supply and a sufficient water
[00:16:39] supply for a minimum of 24
[00:16:43] hours, and knowledge of where to get more
[00:16:45] drinking water. We have a fairly clear idea
[00:16:49] of what food and drink supplies every
[00:16:52] family should have at home. But let's move on with our hypothetical
[00:16:55] crisis and turn up the heat on the whole situation
[00:16:59] even more. We'll let the families prepare a warm
[00:17:02] meal
[00:17:04] from the available ingredients.
[00:17:08] "But now we have a situation where this
[00:17:11] situation, where there is no electricity and the water supply is
[00:17:14] disrupted, has been going on for the fourth day. I ask
[00:17:18] you to now check your supplies and
[00:17:21] think about what you could make for your family for dinner
[00:17:25] tonight? Listen, let's make
[00:17:28] rice with shrimp. I don't think we can do that, I
[00:17:31] think rice with shrimp was gone by about the end of the second
[00:17:35] day's lunch." Such a delicate gourmet,
[00:17:39] okay, wait, I had two packs of shrimp, let's say both are gone, then there was
[00:17:43] some chicken, maybe that's also gone, some pasta still comes out of here, right?
[00:17:46] Are you sure you haven't eaten that pasta
[00:17:50] already on previous evenings? Well, we have to
[00:17:53] think, there are five of you and three
[00:17:55] meals,
[00:17:58] no, you can't waste three meals on such
[00:18:01] days, once in the morning and once in the evening, well, since I
[00:18:05] also want to save gas, we would definitely make pasta, which was already
[00:18:11] would make, no, we can't, because you already
[00:18:15] have pasta for the fourth evening and such, well, they're eaten,
[00:18:17] they're eaten, now you've already eaten them on the first two
[00:18:21] days, then I
[00:18:23] would make
[00:18:26] mushroom soup, mm-hmm, well, let's see what's on hand, yeah, that
[00:18:30] but we also have dried mushrooms and coconut milk, mm-hmm, we could make
[00:18:34] a creamy soup creamy mushroom soup.
[00:18:37] actually with beans for example, yes, that sounds like a
[00:18:41] fourth-day meal, when easy options are running out.
[00:18:45] In real life, it's always wise to think from the first day
[00:18:48] which food items spoil or melt faster, consume them first
[00:18:52] or prepare them so that they last longer,
[00:18:55] and then perhaps turn to longer-
[00:18:59] lasting food items. For long-cooking food items, such as
[00:19:02] buckwheat and rice, it is possible to use
[00:19:05] residual heat, i.e. when the water boils, leave
[00:19:09] the food items in hot water under a lid and turn off
[00:19:12] the heat. As crisis foods, it is much easier to prepare, for example,
[00:19:15] instant noodles or, for example, canned ready-made meals.
[00:19:32] While the Abja family cooks mushroom soup indoors on a gas stove,
[00:19:36] in Laagri they decide to prepare pasta
[00:19:39] with minced meat on the grill. I didn't imagine how much, or rather, how long it could
[00:19:43] take. I'll open it already, it will start to thaw, because it's
[00:19:47] frozen, right? Mm-hmm, I'll put it in the pan.
[00:19:50] An alternative way to cook food for apartment dwellers
[00:19:53] could be, for example, a primus stove. It's small, easy
[00:19:56] to store, and safe to use on the balcony and even
[00:19:59] indoors. If you're preparing food during a crisis in an alternative
[00:20:03] way, for example, on a grill outside or
[00:20:07] indoors on a primus stove or gas cooker, then don't
[00:20:10] forget fire safety rules. Make sure you don't cause the next
[00:20:14] crisis and don't set
[00:20:15] anything on fire.
[00:20:19] Our families can handle food preparation quite safely, but
[00:20:22] let's make their already difficult afternoon even
[00:20:25] worse, namely, we'll add tiny painful
[00:20:28] kitchen mishaps to all this confusion. In Abja,
[00:20:31] for example, Eliise accidentally burns herself with steam,
[00:20:35] in play, of course. Oh my, then I'll take this and.
[00:20:38] Yes, put them, put your fingers in here, front and,
[00:20:41] mm-hmm, you have to hold it for a long time, yes, I don't know,
[00:20:45] what else happened, fingers, fingertips fingertips,
[00:20:48] yes, uh uh then
[00:20:51] actually, would we put, do we have this burn shield? No, we
[00:20:54] don't, we
[00:20:56] don't.
[00:21:03] Which fingers are burned then? Three,
[00:21:06] all, all from everywhere, three, yes, from everywhere,
[00:21:08] you have the good fortune, I understand, that you have a paramedic
[00:21:11] right at home, at your disposal,
[00:21:15] yes, and in Laagri, Reili accidentally
[00:21:18] cuts her finger,
[00:21:22] know where this
[00:21:24] bandage is?
[00:21:27] I've seen it, I'm also a bit faint-hearted when blood
[00:21:29] comes.
[00:21:32] I don't remember which one, but take, take both down.
[00:21:36] Lift it up for a moment, oh look, you see here underneath, here underneath there's a
[00:21:39] package there underneath.
[00:21:42] More, look, look at those, where the blue letters are. Here is a very
[00:21:46] good example of how a child can be of great help
[00:21:50] in a crisis situation. For example, every year some child receives
[00:21:54] a life-saving medal, because they know and they have
[00:21:57] learned, and they have usually learned from adult
[00:22:01] behavior. So, model good behavior for your child by involving them in daily activities
[00:22:04] and talking to them about crises.
[00:22:08] So, uh, here's the water bottle, can you open
[00:22:12] it?
[00:22:16] I can't, I can't, uh, then you have to go to Dad for a moment. Dad will help
[00:22:20] open it. The primary water supply should be in smaller bottles
[00:22:24] so that all family members can also use it and pour directly from the bottle.
[00:22:27] For example, it's hard for a child to pour water from a large canister
[00:22:31] and an adult may not always be nearby when water
[00:22:34] needs to be consumed. Bottled water lasts a
[00:22:37] year. Absolutely without problems. It's especially good to
[00:22:40] store bottled water in the dark. In my house, for example, we always have one
[00:22:44] block of small non-carbonated water bottles. They're good for giving
[00:22:48] to children for longer car rides and at the same time
[00:22:51] replenishing that supply regularly. Can you see if you know where the bandage is
[00:22:55] that you use to clean wounds yourselves, yes, you know
[00:22:58] where it is, yes, yes, see if you can get it or if you need
[00:23:02] help.
[00:23:09] Can you find it? Found it. Can you
[00:23:12] get it? Okay, very strongly,
[00:23:16] wait, wait, I'll help a little, now I have to help a little, op.
[00:23:20] "What do you generally have in your home first aid kit,
[00:23:23] so to speak? Actually, there are
[00:23:27] painkillers, fever reducers, bandages, our
[00:23:31] own daily medications.
[00:23:35] There's not much else, we have lived in
[00:23:38] any home or kitchen, the plasters are always in the top right drawer
[00:23:41] of the kitchen, and everyone knows that no matter which kitchen,
[00:23:45] they are always in the same place.
[00:23:48] That's a super good tip for plaster Aurora. "How did you know so precisely where all
[00:23:52] the things were to help mom? Because
[00:23:55] I've taken plasters from there before and I've
[00:23:58] seen. A supply of medical supplies is just as
[00:24:01] important as food and water supplies. Every home
[00:24:04] should always have first aid supplies, pain
[00:24:08] and fever medication, and a two-week supply of daily
[00:24:11] medications. We also recommend refreshing your first aid
[00:24:15] skills, because in a crisis, help for smaller problems may
[00:24:19] not arrive as quickly as we are used to. But
[00:24:23] let's continue with our dinner, something like porridge, right? Here
[00:24:26] it's a bit, yeah, this, in my opinion, the minced meat smells bad, but that's just my
[00:24:30] quirk. Where's that black stand that I can climb on to get up
[00:24:33] there?
[00:24:37] Now we'll put these, what else do we need,
[00:24:40] uh,
[00:24:42] forks are, many are good, don't take me, as a rule,
[00:24:46] by the fourth or fifth day of a crisis, the situation may be such that
[00:24:49] all household dishes are already dirty and piled up in
[00:24:52] the sink, because they haven't been washed. But such a situation
[00:24:56] should be avoided and prevented, because then
[00:24:59] hygiene problems and diseases can start to spread, and also perhaps
[00:25:03] a smell that is not very pleasant. This family had a good supply of disposable
[00:25:07] dishes, so that's one option, to use disposable dishes and then
[00:25:10] throw them away after use. Also, for example, if you have
[00:25:14] a large supply of plastic bags at home, clean you can put a plastic bag around
[00:25:18] the plate and put food in it. And after eating, throw
[00:25:21] away the plastic bag. There are different options, but good practice is again
[00:25:25] to use common sense and prevent the next
[00:25:29] crisis from emerging. is.
[00:25:32] One thing is to cook something from readily available ingredients. Another
[00:25:36] thing is whether your family also eats that food? Alright, in a crisis, you can't
[00:25:40] be too picky. But how did our families fare
[00:25:43] today?
[00:25:49] Me too. "Illness, you are injured, you can't lift yourself,
[00:25:52] yes, if your arm is injured, appetite, I see that
[00:25:56] the soup still looks pretty nice, but how does
[00:26:00] it taste?
[00:26:02] "Very good, well, I can get such diplomacy, very beautiful,
[00:26:06] everything is consensual, it's very good, how often does such
[00:26:09] food usually appear on your menu, or is this a real
[00:26:13] crisis food currently, mushroom soup is
[00:26:16] always often, creamy mushroom soup, but I haven't made it with beans
[00:26:19] before, and ham would definitely be in a normal
[00:26:23] house, yes, a few more ingredients would be
[00:26:25] better,
[00:26:28] more pasta or more minced meat, "more for Ariel"?
[00:26:33] was known,
[00:26:37] oh, is that a difference for you too? For me, some sauces are
[00:26:40] missing, but well, the child still eats
[00:26:44] pasta, but it's edible,
[00:26:47] okay, more or less, I don't, I just don't like pasta,
[00:26:50] but it works, children
[00:26:52] eat, crisis-time food doesn't have to be
[00:26:56] monotonous and boring, during a crisis you can eat very cool foods
[00:26:59] and to keep spirits high it is important that the food
[00:27:03] is tasty,
[00:27:07] we managed today, but that was all just a TV show and
[00:27:10] an imaginary crisis, by the way, it would be great if you too discussed
[00:27:14] these questions within your family this week, what if,
[00:27:18] in just a week, we will be solving completely new
[00:27:22] challenges.
[00:27:40] A crisis means very different things to people and a crisis doesn't
[00:27:43] always have to be a big pandemic or a power outage. A crisis can also be
[00:27:47] an illness in the family or falling ill oneself, any
[00:27:49] situation that is out of the norm. Crisis preparedness and
[00:27:53] crisis readiness are precisely about ensuring that people can
[00:27:56] live comfortably and easily
[00:27:59] even on the most difficult days.
[00:28:10] In Osoon today, they are investigating whether Estonian mosquitoes transmit
[00:28:14] viral infections, and fisherman's tales are also coming soon.
[00:28:42] Sepo there? Oh, that's Sepo, that's Sepo, these are, these are all Sepos,
[00:28:46] look, a big music game, already Friday evening, at
[00:28:49] eight.
[00:28:54] If there's a shortage of male nurses, young men will come
[00:28:57] to help in this profession.
[00:29:01] They are trained. and fully prepared,
[00:29:05] but it may not
[00:29:06] suit everyone,
[00:29:09] the landscape of relationships also follows a winding
[00:29:11] path.
[00:29:15] Danish drama series, new sisters, Saturdays
[00:29:19] at 21:35 on Estonian
[00:29:22] Television. Or watch immediately
[00:29:25] on Jupiter.
[00:29:56] Mosquito bites are a annoying few minutes
[00:29:59] of itching for us, but for veterinarians and scientists they are. The same sources of irritation
[00:30:03] have become a worrying research object.
[00:30:07] Are Estonian mosquitoes dangerous? This
[00:30:10] is now Dirofilaria
[00:30:13] repens isolated from a human.