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\title{Soviet Russia FAQ}
\date{$Date$}
\begin{document}

\maketitle

\section{Where does Soviet Russia's name come from?}

\section{What time is the last T?}

The third to last train to Alewife is around 12:38 AM, and the second
to last train is around 12:48-12:54 AM.  The last train to Alewife is
highly variable, with a minimum of 1:05 AM, a median of 1:12-1:15 AM,
and a maximum of 1:45 AM.  (The last red and green line trains all
meet up at Park Street before any of them leave.)

\section{What is The Sweet Home / The Wirecutter?}

\section{What's up with the Soviet Russia fridge?}

Our original Bosch fridge started having problems in early November -- while the bottom of the fridge was fine, the top of the fridge was about 65\textdegree~F. When we tried to get it repaired, we discovered that there was heavy ice buildup in the bottom of the fridge. After we defrosted the fridge (leaving things on the porch overnight while that was going on), it seemed to work better again. However, in late March, we noticed the fridge was once more had a large temperature gradient, so we got it replaced by a Frigidaire.

The Frigidaire had early issues -- we only got a small handful of ice cubes before it stopped working. We got that repaired, but we noticed that the fridge had quite variable temperatures -- one of the vegetable drawers was down at about 23\textdegree~F, while the top shelves were at about 43\textdegree~F. We tried to get it repaired again, but the extent of the repair work was to tweak the cold drawer setting, which failed to fix the problem. Eventually, we got the Frigidaire replaced as well (since it was still in the return window, it seemed silly to try to get it repaired again, and Kevin thought it was too noisy).

In late April, we got the Frigidaire replaced by an LG door-in-door counter-depth side-by-side fridge. (It is, in fact, \href{http://refrigerators.reviewed.com/content/lg-lsc22991st-door-in-door-counter-depth-refrigerator-review}{the best such fridge} -- though it's also the only one right now\ldots) So far, the LG seems to be working fine.

\subsection{What's a door-in-door?}

A door-in-door fridge is (AIUI) an attempt to make it easier to access commonly used items and 

\section{Is your dishwasher clean or dirty?}

We generally unload the whole dishwasher at once, so generally speaking, if the dishwasher is full (or very close to it), it's probably clean; otherwise, it's probably dirty. You can also look at whether things look dirty or not (which, with a full dishwasher should include some obviously dirty things if it's dirty).

\section{What kind of tea would you like?}

We have a lot of tea. Kevin and Veronica mostly have teabags of various sorts -- black (often flavored) or herbal, mostly.

Alex has mostly loose-leaf green tea, though he has some others as well. If he asks for tea preferences, he's generally wondering what pot of loose-leaf tea he should make for the group, although he'll give you a teabag instead if you don't like the options.

Loose-leaf teas:
\begin{description}
\item[Plain green] Genmai-cha (2x), Hoji-cha, gunpowder, sencha (2x), Shulin's mysterious tea, Hunan Bai Hao Mao Feng, Chun Mee (Moon Palace)
\item[Flavored green (Kusmi)] Strawberry, Rose, Imperial Label, Ginger-lemon, Spearmint
\item[Mint] Moroccan mint (gunpowder green with mint; 2x), Moroccan mint (mint tea from Morocco), peppermint
\item[Oolong] Roasted
\item[Black (Upton Tea Imports Intro to Fine Tea Sampler)] China Keemun, No. 1 Tippy Orthodox GFOP Darjeeling, China Yunnan TGFOP, East Frisian BOP Assam
\end{description}

\section{What's through that door?}

\section{How likely is it that you would recommend this FAQ to a friend or colleague? (Net Promoter Score)}


\section{Why does Veronica not like to talk about [most FAQ entries]?}


\end{document}
