Ling 3.1 FlashinclusionAI

TLDR: yes, act by 28 Nov 2026 — otherwise your bill goes up.

• Your fixed tariff (Fixed Saver 24) ends 31 Dec 2026.
• If you do nothing, you're auto-moved to Standard Variable at 34.1p/kWh vs your current 24.6p — roughly a 39% jump on unit rate (plus 61.2p/day standing charge).
• To stay fixed, pick Fixed Saver 27 (or any other tariff) in your online account/app before 28 Nov.
• Ignore the "nothing else you need to do" line — that's only true if you're happy with the pricier variable tariff.

Before you pick Fixed Saver 27, check:

• Its standing charge, how long the fix lasts, and any exit fees
• Whether other suppliers are cheaper — you're not obliged to stay

Rough scale: on ~2,500 kWh/year, the unit-rate difference is about £240/year extra. Also compare standing charges, since yours isn't stated in the letter.

The T&C updates (meter readings, complaints, emails from Jan 2027) are minor/admin — no action needed there.

Subject: Request for Return of Security Deposit – [Property Address]

Hi [Landlord's Name],

My name is Sam, and I'm writing regarding my security deposit of $1,400 for the property at [address]. I moved out approximately seven weeks ago, on [move-out date], and I have not yet received my deposit back.

I've attempted to reach you several times via text message but haven't received a response, so I'm following up here by email instead.

I fulfilled all the terms of my lease and returned the property in good condition. I respectfully request that my full deposit of $1,400 be returned within [7–10 business days / a reasonable timeframe you'd like]. Please let me know if there are any issues or if you require additional information from me.

I'd appreciate a response by [specific date] so we can resolve this promptly. If I don't hear back, I may need to explore other options to recover the deposit.

Thank you for your attention to this matter.

Best regards, Sam [Phone number] [Email address]

---

A few notes for you, Sam:

• Fill in the bracketed sections with your specific details.
• Many states/provinces have laws requiring landlords to return deposits within 14–30 days, so 7 weeks may already be past the legal deadline. You may want to look up your local tenant rights.
• Sending this via email creates a written record, which is helpful if you need to escalate (e.g., small claims court or a tenant rights board).
• If you'd like, I can adjust the tone, add specifics, or make it more or less firm.

I don't have any information about Nineteen Quiet Rooms by Ottilie Marsh — it doesn't ring a bell as a book I know, so I'd risk making something up if I tried to describe the twist (which would be a disaster for book club tomorrow).

A few possibilities: it's a newer or very niche indie release that's beyond what I know, or the title/author might be slightly off. You could:

• Double-check the exact title and author spelling (sometimes these get garbled in recommendations)
• Look at the publisher's page or a spoiler-tagged review/Goodreads discussion for the ending
• Ask your book club group chat — someone may have finished it

If you tell me a bit about what you did read (genre, setting, main character), I can try to help you reason through possible directions the twist might go — or if it turns out to be a different, well-known book, I may know it. Otherwise, happy to help you come up with discussion questions for whatever you got through.

Leek and parmesan frittata, pan-fried, with crispy breadcrumbs — one pan, ~20 min.

What happens to everything: leek gets softened in butter, eggs + parmesan become the frittata, stale bread gets blitzed/rubbed into crumbs and fried in the leftover butter until crunchy.

Steps

1. Prep (3 min). Halve the leek lengthwise, rinse out any grit, slice thin. Tear the bread into bits and blitz it, or grate it on a box grater / rub it between your palms into coarse crumbs. Beat 4 eggs with a pinch of salt, a grind of pepper, and ~30g grated parmesan.
2. Leek (6 min). Medium-low heat, a good knob of butter in your widest pan. Leek in, pinch of salt, stir now and then until soft and sweet — no browning needed.
3. Crumbs (2 min, overlapping). Push leek to one side, add the breadcrumbs to the freed space with a little more butter, and fry until golden and crisp. Tip them out onto a plate.
4. Frittata (8–10 min). Spread the leek flat, pour in the eggs. Cook on low, uncovered, until the edges set and the top is mostly opaque but still wet. Here's the trick without an oven: flip in two halves like an omelette, or — better — cover with a lid or a plate and let the trapped steam set the top, 2–3 min. A splash of water in the pan before covering makes more steam.
5. Serve (1 min). Slide onto a board, shower with the crispy crumbs and a little more parmesan.

Two shortcuts if you're running late: skip the crumb-frying and just serve thick buttered toast alongside, or cut the bread into cubes and fry them as croutons (same idea, less fiddly). Also, if your gf eats dairy no problem — but note Parmigiano Reggiano is made with animal rennet, in case that matters to her; a hard vegetarian cheese or just more butter works fine too.

Toast (~45 seconds)

"Everyone, raise your glasses. My sister has always been the most honest person I know — she'll tell you exactly what she thinks, especially about your footwork.

She met Elliot at the climbing gym, and he was the first person she ever trusted with her rope. That tells you everything about him: calm when things get steep, pays attention, never lets go.

I've never seen her happier or more herself. Elliot, thanks for loving her well.

To the happy couple — cheers."

Swap the footwork line for a real anecdote if you've got one — a specific true detail beats any joke. Want a version with a little more humor or a little more heart?

Weekly Chore Chart — Ava (7) & Leo (10)

Mon–Fri · 2 chores each per day ☐ = done!

Day	Ava's chores	Leo's chores
Mon	☐ Make your bed ☐ Set the dinner table	☐ Make your bed ☐ Load the dishwasher
Tue	☐ Put toys/books away ☐ Dirty clothes in hamper	☐ Take out the trash ☐ Sweep the kitchen
Wed	☐ Feed the pet (or water plants) ☐ Wipe the table	☐ Unload dishwasher (no knives) ☐ Wipe bathroom sink
Thu	☐ Help sort laundry ☐ Put shoes away	☐ Fold & put away laundry ☐ Vacuum living room
Fri	☐ Clear plate to sink ☐ Tidy the couch cushions	☐ Set the dinner table ☐ Water plants / walk dog

Stars earned this week: Ava ___ / 10 · Leo ___ / 10

Reward idea: 8+ stars = pick Friday's movie or 30 min bonus screen time (adjust to your taste)

Print tips:

• Fits on one page, portrait, letter/A4
• Print on cardstock and laminate — kids can check off with a dry-erase marker and reuse it weekly
• If the ☐ symbols look weird in your printer font, swap them for [ ]

Want me to swap any chores? Tell me if you have pets, which rooms they cover, or if you'd like a plain-text version (no table) to paste into Google Docs. I can also rotate chores weekly so they don't get stale.

I can't make actual pictures, but here's a diagram you can sketch together — drawing it with her is honestly the best version of this.

        ☀️ THE SUN  (it just sits there, not moving)

   ─────────────────────────────────────────────►

   WINTER for us                     SUMMER for us

             /                          \
            /   ← the stick the Earth    \
           /      spins on is tilted      \
        .──────.                        .──────.
       /  🌍    \                      /  🌍    \
       \        /                      \        /
        `──────'                        `──────'

   tilted AWAY from the Sun       tilted TOWARD the Sun
   (December)                     (June)

The three things to tell her:

1. The Earth is a little bit crooked — it spins leaning over, like a top that got bumped. It leans the same way all year long.
2. For half the year, our half of the Earth leans toward the Sun. That's summer. The other half of the year we lean away. That's winter.
3. Leaning toward the Sun does two things: the sunlight hits us more straight on (stronger), and the days get longer. Both make things warmer.

The demo she'll remember: In a dark room, shine a flashlight straight down on the table — you get a small, bright circle. Now tilt the flashlight so the light comes in at a slant — the light spreads into a big, faint, stretched-out oval. Same amount of light, but spread over a bigger area, so it's weaker. That's exactly what winter sunlight is.

Two facts that will blow her mind:

• It's the opposite season in Australia right now — when it's winter here, kids there are at the beach.
• The Earth is actually closest to the Sun in January. So seasons have nothing to do with how far away we are — it's all the lean. (Good chance to show her that the "closer = hotter" idea everyone guesses is wrong.)

If you want to draw the real version: a big yellow circle in the middle, a big oval orbit around it, and Earth drawn at four spots on the oval with a line through it always leaning the same direction (point it toward the top-right corner every time). Then label the two spots where the lean points at the Sun versus away from it.