Meaghan Moineau — Home Cook & Story-Driven Food Creator

Tag: Butternut Squash

  • Roasted Squash and Cauliflower Soup with Curried Coconut Twist | Made by Meaghan Moineau

    Roasted Squash and Cauliflower Soup with Curried Coconut Twist | Made by Meaghan Moineau

    Roasted Squash and Cauliflower Soup with Curried Coconut Twist

    Picture this: a chilly autumn evening, the kind where the leaves crunch underfoot and the air carries a crisp bite. You come inside, shake off the chill, and the aroma of roasted squash and warm spices wraps around you like a cozy blanket. This isn’t just soup; it’s comfort in a bowl, a hug from the inside out. Welcome to my Roasted Squash and Cauliflower Soup with Curried Coconut Twist, where every spoonful is an invitation to savor the exotic and familiar, all at once.

    Personal Story

    My love affair with soup began when I was just a child. Every Sunday, my grandmother would simmer a pot of something magical on the stove, filling her tiny kitchen with the scent of home. It wasn’t just food; it was tradition, a weekly ritual of warmth and nourishment. Back then, the recipes were simple, the ingredients sometimes plucked straight from her garden. As I grew older, I found myself drawn to this comforting practice, a thread connecting me to my past.

    One winter, during my university days, I decided to recreate that magic in my small apartment kitchen. Eager and slightly overconfident, I dove into a recipe for squash soup, certain it would be a breeze. However, in my haste, I forgot to remove the seeds from the squash before pureeing it. The result was a gritty concoction that even the most forgiving palate would struggle to enjoy. My roommates, bless their hearts, did their best to muster enthusiasm, but it was clear: I had some learning to do.

    Undeterred, I kept experimenting. Over time, I discovered the beauty of combining unexpected flavors, like the creamy richness of coconut milk and the vibrant zing of ginger. This Roasted Squash and Cauliflower Soup with Curried Coconut Twist was born out of those kitchen adventures, a dish that marries my love for tradition with a modern twist. Now, when the weather turns chilly, this soup is my go-to — a tribute to my grandmother’s legacy and my own culinary journey.

    What Makes This Version Special

    What sets this Roasted Squash and Cauliflower Soup with Curried Coconut Twist apart from the standard squash soup is the way it plays with flavors. The addition of coconut milk adds a luxurious creaminess that elevates the texture, making it silky and indulgent. Meanwhile, a hint of fresh ginger and a dash of cayenne pepper introduce an exotic depth that intrigues the palate without overwhelming it. This fusion of flavors turns a humble soup into a culinary adventure.

    Moreover, roasting the squash and cauliflower together enhances their natural sweetness and caramelization, a trick that adds a complex layer of flavor to the dish. Blooming the curry powder and grated ginger in butter before adding the vegetables releases their essential oils, enriching the soup with aromatic depth. These small but significant adjustments transform a classic recipe into something truly special.

    Flavor Profile

    The Roasted Squash and Cauliflower Soup with Curried Coconut Twist is a symphony of flavors. With each spoonful, you’re greeted by the creamy, velvety texture of coconut milk, which carries the roasted, slightly nutty sweetness of the squash. The cauliflower adds a subtle earthiness, while the ginger imparts a gentle warmth that lingers on your palate. The curry powder ties everything together with its aromatic notes, and just when you think you’ve savored it all, a whisper of cayenne pepper leaves a playful tickle of heat. Each bite is a sensory experience, a dance of sweet, spicy, and savory.

    Ingredients

    • 1 medium butternut squash
    • 1 medium delicata squash
    • 1 head of cauliflower, cut into florets
    • 4 cups vegetable stock
    • 1 large yellow onion, diced
    • 3 cloves fresh garlic, minced
    • **3 tablespoons curry powder**
    • **2 tablespoons butter**
    • 1/2 teaspoon cayenne pepper
    • Salt and pepper to taste
    • **1 can (14 oz) coconut milk**
    • 1 tablespoon freshly grated ginger
    • Fresh cilantro, for garnish
    • Lime wedges, for serving

    Instructions

    1. Preheat your oven to 375°F (190°C). Slice the butternut and delicata squash lengthwise and place them cut-side down in a casserole dish with about 1/4 inch of water on the bottom. This will help steam and roast the squash simultaneously. Bake for about 30 minutes, or until the squash is tender and a fork can easily pierce the skin.
    2. While the squash is roasting, spread the cauliflower florets on a baking sheet, drizzle with a bit of oil, and season with salt and pepper. Add to the oven for the last 20 minutes of the squash roasting time, stirring once midway to ensure even caramelization.
    3. Remove the squash from the oven and allow it to cool slightly. When you can handle it, scoop out the seeds and discard them. Scoop the squash flesh into a bowl and set aside.
    4. In a large stockpot, heat the butter over medium heat. Add the diced onion and sauté until translucent and fragrant, about 5 minutes. Add the minced garlic, curry powder, and freshly grated ginger, stirring constantly for about 1 minute to bloom the spices and release their aromas.
    5. Add the roasted squash, cauliflower, cayenne pepper, and vegetable stock to the pot. Season with salt and pepper to taste. Bring the mixture to a simmer and let it cook for about 20 minutes, allowing the flavors to meld together beautifully.
    6. Remove the pot from heat and carefully use an immersion blender to puree the soup until smooth and creamy. Alternatively, you can blend it in batches using a countertop blender. If the soup is too thick for your liking, gradually add more vegetable stock until the desired consistency is reached.
    7. Return the soup to the pot, stir in the **coconut milk**, and gently heat until warmed through. Taste and adjust seasoning as needed.
    8. Ladle the soup into bowls, garnish with fresh cilantro, and serve with lime wedges on the side for a zesty finish. Enjoy!

    Pro Tips from Meaghan’s Kitchen

    • Roast your vegetables: Roasting the squash and cauliflower brings out their natural sweetness and adds a depth of flavor you won’t get from boiling.
    • Bloom your spices: Don’t skip the step of blooming your curry powder and ginger in butter. This process releases the oils in the spices, amplifying their flavors.
    • Use full-fat coconut milk: The creaminess of full-fat coconut milk is unparalleled and will give your soup a luxurious texture.
    • Adjust the spice level: If you prefer a milder soup, reduce the cayenne pepper. For more heat, feel free to add a pinch more or even some chopped fresh chili.
    • Let it rest: If you have the time, let the soup sit for a few hours or overnight. The flavors will deepen and meld together beautifully.

    Variations & Dietary Swaps

    • Vegetarian/Vegan: This soup is naturally vegetarian. To make it vegan, simply ensure the butter is plant-based or replace it with olive oil.
    • Spice-it-up: For a bolder spice kick, add a chopped fresh red chili or an extra teaspoon of cayenne pepper.
    • Kid-friendly version: Reduce the curry powder and omit the cayenne pepper for a milder, more child-friendly version. Consider adding a swirl of plain yogurt for creaminess that kids will love.

    What to Serve With It

    This Roasted Squash and Cauliflower Soup with Curried Coconut Twist pairs beautifully with a chilled Riesling, whose sweetness complements the soup’s aromatic spices. Alternatively, serve it alongside warm, crusty naan bread for dipping. The contrast of the crispy, warm bread with the creamy soup is a match made in culinary heaven.

    Storage & Meal Prep

    To store, let the soup cool to room temperature before transferring it to airtight containers. It will keep in the refrigerator for up to 4 days. For longer storage, freeze the soup in portioned containers for up to 3 months. When ready to enjoy, thaw the soup overnight in the fridge, then reheat gently on the stovetop, stirring occasionally until hot.

    FAQ

    Can I use a different type of squash?

    Absolutely! Feel free to use acorn squash or kabocha if that’s what you have on hand. Each type of squash will slightly alter the flavor and texture but will still be delicious.

    Can I make this soup ahead of time?

    Yes, this soup actually tastes better the next day as the flavors have more time to meld together. Just be sure to store it properly and reheat gently.

    Is there a substitute for coconut milk?

    If you’re not a fan of coconut milk or have an allergy, heavy cream or cashew cream can be used as a substitute. Keep in mind this will alter the flavor slightly.

    How can I make this soup thicker?

    If you prefer a thicker soup, reduce the amount of stock or add a peeled and diced potato to the pot while simmering. The potato will break down and thicken the soup naturally.

    Why roast the vegetables first?

    Roasting caramelizes the natural sugars in the vegetables, adding a richer, deeper flavor that enhances the overall taste of the soup.

    Final Thoughts

    This Roasted Squash and Cauliflower Soup with Curried Coconut Twist is more than just a dish; it’s an experience. Each spoonful is a journey through flavors and memories, from the comforting aroma that fills your kitchen to the vibrant taste that dances on your palate. I hope you enjoy making and savoring this soup as much as I do. If you try it, I’d love to hear about your experience. Feel free to leave a comment or share your own twist on this recipe. Until next time, happy cooking!

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  • Pan Seared Lamb Loin with Spicy Chimichurri & Honey-Glazed Squash Salad | Made by Meaghan Moineau

    Pan Seared Lamb Loin with Spicy Chimichurri & Honey-Glazed Squash Salad | Made by Meaghan Moineau

    Pan Seared Lamb Loin with Spicy Chimichurri & Honey-Glazed Squash Salad

    Imagine the sizzle of lamb loins hitting a hot pan, releasing a fragrant cloud of savory goodness that dances through the air. Your kitchen fills with the earthy aroma of roasted squash, kissed by a honey glaze that caramelizes into a sweet, sticky perfection. This isn’t just any meal — it’s an orchestra of flavors waiting to dazzle your senses.

    Personal Story

    Growing up, Sunday dinners were a sacred ritual in my family. My mother, apron-clad and humming a tune, would transform our kitchen into a wonderland of delicious aromas. One particular Sunday, as a precocious eleven-year-old, I decided to take charge of the main dish. With a little too much confidence and a recipe clutched in hand, I embarked on cooking my first lamb loin.

    My initial attempt was, to put it kindly, a learning experience. The lamb was overcooked and the chimichurri, lacking the spicy kick I had envisioned, was more of a parsley parade than a flavor fiesta. Yet, despite the mishap, we sat around the table, savoring the meal and laughing at my culinary adventure. That day, I learned more about balancing flavors than any cookbook could teach.

    A few years and countless experiments later, I revisited that dish. This time, with a twist: a spicy chimichurri that dances on the tongue, and a trio of honey-glazed squash to complement the savory lamb. The result was a revelation, a dish that not only paid homage to my childhood memory but elevated it into something truly special.

    Now, every time I make this Pan Seared Lamb Loin with Spicy Chimichurri and Honey-Glazed Squash Salad, I’m reminded of that first foray into the kitchen — and the joy of discovering just how delightfully complex simple ingredients can be.

    What Makes This Version Special

    This version of Pan Seared Lamb Loin is not your average recipe. The spicy chimichurri, with its bold use of jalapeño and **red pepper flakes**, elevates the dish by adding a tantalizing heat that wakes up your taste buds. But it’s the **honey-glazed squash salad** that truly sets this recipe apart. The natural sweetness of butternut, acorn, and delicata squash is amplified through roasting, creating a caramelized exterior that beautifully contrasts the spicy chimichurri. Each bite offers a delightful balance of sweet and spicy, making this dish a standout on any dinner table.

    Flavor Profile

    Picture this: the smoky, spicy aroma of the chimichurri fills the room, a tantalizing prelude to the complex flavors it promises. The lamb loin, seared to a golden-brown perfection, provides a rich, savory depth that anchors the dish. As you take a bite, the spicy heat of the chimichurri dances with the sweetness of the honey-glazed squash, creating a symphony of flavors that is both unexpected and delightful. The nutty crunch of **pinenuts** and the creamy tang of goat cheese add layers of texture and taste, ensuring that each mouthful is a new experience.

    Ingredients

    • 1/2 cup **cilantro**, chopped
    • 1/4 cup **extra virgin olive oil**
    • 1/2 cup **flat leaf parsley**, chopped
    • 1 **garlic clove**, minced
    • 1 teaspoon **black ground pepper**
    • 1 tablespoon **kosher salt and pepper**
    • 4 **lamb loin chops**
    • 1 **lemon**, juiced
    • 1/4 cup **mint**, chopped
    • 2 tablespoons **pinenuts**, toasted
    • 1 teaspoon **red pepper flakes**
    • 1 **shallot**, finely chopped
    • 1 **jalapeño**, minced
    • 2 tablespoons **honey**
    • 1 **butternut squash**, peeled and cubed
    • 1 **acorn squash**, sliced
    • 1 **delicata squash**, sliced
    • 1/4 cup **goat cheese**, crumbled
    • 1 teaspoon **smoked paprika**

    Instructions

    1. Preheat your oven to 400°F (200°C).
    2. To prepare the chimichurri, bloom the **red pepper flakes** and **smoked paprika**: In a small pan, heat 1 tablespoon of **extra virgin olive oil** over medium heat. Add the flakes and paprika, stirring for about 30 seconds until fragrant. Remove from heat.
    3. In a large bowl, combine the bloomed spices with **cilantro**, **flat leaf parsley**, **garlic**, **shallot**, **jalapeño**, **lemon juice**, and remaining olive oil. Season with **kosher salt and pepper**. Mix well and set aside.
    4. For the squash, place the **butternut**, **acorn**, and **delicata squash** on a baking sheet. Drizzle with **honey** and a pinch of salt. Roast for 25-30 minutes, turning halfway, until the squash is tender and caramelized.
    5. Meanwhile, heat a large, heavy-bottomed pan over high heat with the remaining olive oil. Season the **lamb loin chops** with **black ground pepper** and **kosher salt**.
    6. Sear the lamb loins in the hot pan for 2 minutes on each side until a golden-brown crust forms. Transfer the pan to the preheated oven.
    7. Bake to your desired doneness: 2-3 minutes for rare, 6-8 minutes for medium-rare, 9-11 minutes for medium, or 12-14 minutes for well done. Remember, the lamb will continue to cook as it rests.
    8. Allow the lamb to rest for 5 minutes before serving, allowing the juices to redistribute.
    9. To serve, place a portion of the roasted squash on each plate, top with sliced lamb loin, drizzle with spicy chimichurri, and sprinkle with **goat cheese** and **pinenuts**.

    Pro Tips from Meaghan’s Kitchen

    • Use a meat thermometer for perfect lamb doneness. Aim for an internal temperature of 135°F (57°C) for medium-rare.
    • To enhance the flavor of the chimichurri, let it sit for at least 30 minutes before serving to allow the flavors to meld.
    • Toss the squash halfway through roasting to ensure even caramelization.
    • When searing lamb, ensure your pan is smoking hot to achieve a perfect crust.
    • If the chimichurri is too spicy, add a bit more olive oil or a splash of lemon juice to balance the heat.

    Variations & Dietary Swaps

    • Vegetarian Swap: Replace lamb with thick slices of portobello mushrooms for a meaty texture that pairs wonderfully with the chimichurri.
    • Spice-it-up Version: Add a pinch of cayenne pepper to the chimichurri for an extra kick.
    • Kids-Friendly Version: Tone down the spice by reducing the red pepper flakes and jalapeño, and serve the squash with a light sprinkle of cinnamon instead of chimichurri.

    What to Serve With It

    This vibrant dish pairs beautifully with a chilled glass of Sauvignon Blanc, its crisp notes complementing the spicy and sweet flavors. For a hearty side, serve with roasted garlic mashed potatoes, which offer a creamy, savory contrast to the meal’s dynamic profile.

    Storage & Meal Prep

    To store, place leftovers in an airtight container in the fridge for up to 3 days. For longer storage, freeze the lamb and squash separately for up to 1 month. Reheat the lamb gently in a skillet over low heat to prevent overcooking. The squash can be reheated in the oven at 350°F (175°C) until warmed through.

    FAQ

    Can I make the chimichurri ahead of time?

    Absolutely! Chimichurri can be made up to 3 days in advance. Store it in the fridge and bring it to room temperature before serving.

    What if I don’t have fresh herbs on hand?

    While fresh herbs are best, dried herbs can be used in a pinch. Just reduce the amount by half, as dried herbs are more concentrated.

    How do I know when the lamb is properly seared?

    Look for a deep golden-brown crust on each side of the lamb. If it sticks to the pan, give it a few more seconds — it will release when it’s ready.

    Can I use other types of squash?

    Yes, feel free to experiment with other winter squashes like kabocha or hubbard. Adjust the roasting time as needed, depending on the size of the pieces.

    Is this dish gluten-free?

    Yes, this recipe is naturally gluten-free, making it suitable for those with gluten sensitivities.

    Final Thoughts

    Cooking is as much about the journey as it is about the destination. This Pan Seared Lamb Loin with Spicy Chimichurri and Honey-Glazed Squash Salad is a testament to the magic that happens when flavors are carefully balanced and thoughtfully prepared. I hope this dish brings as much joy to your table as it has to mine. Don’t forget to share your version in the comments — I love hearing your stories and seeing your creations!

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  • Spicy Maple-Roasted Autumn Vegetables with Herbed Goat Cheese Drizzle | Made by Meaghan Moineau

    Spicy Maple-Roasted Autumn Vegetables with Herbed Goat Cheese Drizzle | Made by Meaghan Moineau

    Spicy Maple-Roasted Autumn Vegetables with Herbed Goat Cheese Drizzle

    Imagine the rich aroma of butternut squash, beet roots, and potatoes roasting in your kitchen, kissed by a spicy maple glaze that caramelizes to perfection. As the heat transforms these autumn vegetables into golden-brown morsels, a drizzle of creamy, herbed goat cheese awaits, ready to crown the masterpiece with a fragrant finish. This is not just a side dish; it’s a savory-sweet symphony that dances across your taste buds.

    Opening Hook

    There’s nothing quite like the comforting embrace of a kitchen filled with the scent of roasting vegetables. The sizzle of olive oil meeting the skin of vibrant butternut squash, the earthy undertones of beet roots mingling with the sweetness of maple syrup — it’s a sensory experience that transforms a simple dish into something extraordinary. This is where culinary magic happens, blending nostalgia with innovation in every bite.

    Personal Story

    Growing up, autumn was always a season of wonder and warmth. I remember the first time I helped my grandmother in her cozy kitchen, the windows fogged up from the heat of the oven, and the tantalizing aroma of roasting vegetables swirling around us. She taught me the importance of timing and patience, how to know when the vegetables were just right by their golden-brown hue and tender texture.

    It was in her kitchen that I first discovered the magic of maple syrup in savory dishes. I accidentally spilled some into our roasted vegetables — an unintentional twist that received rave reviews from my family. The sweetness intertwined with the earthy flavors, creating a delightful surprise that quickly became a family classic. Since then, I’ve been on a quest to recreate and elevate those beloved flavors.

    Years later, in my own kitchen, I found myself experimenting with spices and textures, determined to craft a dish that would honor my grandmother’s original while adding my personal flair. After numerous trials and some spicy mishaps, I stumbled upon the perfect combination: a spicy maple glaze paired with a creamy, herbed goat cheese drizzle. This version of maple-roasted autumn vegetables has become a staple at my table, always evoking cherished memories with every bite.

    What Makes This Version Special

    This version of Spicy Maple-Roasted Autumn Vegetables stands out with its unforgettable sweet and spicy contrast. The introduction of a **spicy maple glaze** elevates the classic roasted veggies to a new level of flavor complexity, while the **creamy, herbed goat cheese drizzle** adds a luxurious touch. The result is a dish that’s both comforting and exciting, with each element working in harmony to deliver a taste experience that’s both familiar and refreshingly new. The combination of cayenne pepper with the sweetness of maple syrup creates a caramelized, sticky finish that clings to the vegetables, offering a delightful crunch with every bite. The goat cheese drizzle, infused with fresh thyme and chives, provides an herbaceous, creamy counterpoint that balances the heat, making this dish a must-try for those eager to embrace the flavors of fall.

    Flavor Profile

    The Spicy Maple-Roasted Autumn Vegetables with Herbed Goat Cheese Drizzle is a flavor journey that begins with the initial hit of spicy heat, courtesy of the cayenne pepper, followed by the comforting sweetness of maple syrup. As you savor each bite, the creaminess of the goat cheese drizzle melts into the earthy tones of the roasted vegetables, enhanced by the aromatic notes of fresh thyme and chives. This dish is a delightful dance of sweet, spicy, and creamy, with a peppery, herbaceous finish that lingers on your palate — a true celebration of autumn’s bounty.

    Ingredients

    • 1 medium butternut squash, peeled and cut into bite-sized pieces
    • 3 medium beet roots, peeled and cut into bite-sized pieces
    • 4 medium potatoes, cut into bite-sized pieces (peeling optional)
    • 3 tablespoons olive oil
    • 1 tablespoon paprika
    • 1 teaspoon dried basil
    • Salt and pepper to taste
    • **1/4 cup maple syrup**
    • **1/2 teaspoon cayenne pepper**
    • **1/2 cup crumbled goat cheese**
    • **1 tablespoon fresh thyme, chopped**
    • **1 tablespoon fresh chives, chopped**

    Instructions

    1. Preheat your oven to 200 degrees Celsius (fan: 180 degrees Celsius) to ensure an even roast.
    2. In a large bowl, toss the butternut squash, beet roots, and potatoes with olive oil, paprika, dried basil, salt, and pepper until every piece is well-coated.
    3. Add the maple syrup and cayenne pepper to the bowl, mixing until the vegetables are covered in a sticky, spicy glaze.
    4. Spread the glazed vegetables in a single layer on a large baking tray, ensuring even cooking. Bake in the preheated oven for 30 minutes, or until the vegetables are golden-brown and tender but still have a slight bite.
    5. While the vegetables roast, blend the crumbled goat cheese with fresh thyme and chives in a small bowl until smooth and creamy.
    6. Once the vegetables are done, drizzle the herbed goat cheese over them while still warm. Serve immediately for the best texture and flavor.

    Pro Tips from Meaghan’s Kitchen

    • Always preheat your oven fully before roasting to ensure the vegetables cook evenly and achieve that perfect golden-brown finish.
    • When cutting your vegetables, aim for uniform sizes to guarantee even cooking. Smaller pieces tend to crisp up more, adding a delightful texture contrast.
    • For an extra crispy finish, don’t overcrowd your baking tray. A single layer of vegetables is key to achieving the right texture.
    • Adjust the cayenne pepper to suit your spice preference. A little goes a long way, so start small and increase if you enjoy more heat.
    • Save time by preparing the goat cheese drizzle ahead of time and storing it in the fridge until ready to use. Just give it a good stir before serving.

    Variations & Dietary Swaps

    • **Vegetarian version**: Swap the goat cheese for a plant-based cheese alternative to make this dish suitable for vegans.
    • **Spice-it-up version**: Add a pinch of smoked paprika to the glaze for an extra layer of smoky flavor.
    • **Kids-friendly version**: Reduce the cayenne pepper and serve the goat cheese drizzle on the side, allowing kids to add as much or as little as they like.

    What to Serve With It

    This dish pairs beautifully with a chilled glass of Riesling, whose crispness complements the sweetness of the maple syrup. For a heartier meal, serve it alongside warm rosemary focaccia to sop up every last bit of the creamy goat cheese drizzle. Alternatively, a simple green salad with a light lemon vinaigrette can provide a refreshing counterbalance to the rich flavors.

    Storage & Meal Prep

    Store any leftovers in an airtight container in the fridge for up to three days. To reheat, spread the vegetables on a baking tray and warm in a preheated oven at 180 degrees Celsius for 10-12 minutes. The goat cheese drizzle should be added fresh each time for the best texture. This dish is not suitable for freezing, as the texture of the vegetables can become soggy upon thawing.

    FAQ

    Can I use different vegetables?

    Absolutely! Feel free to substitute or add other root vegetables like sweet potatoes or parsnips for a unique twist.

    How can I make the dish less spicy?

    Simply reduce or omit the cayenne pepper in the glaze. The maple syrup will still provide a lovely sweetness.

    Is there a substitute for goat cheese?

    If you’re not a fan of goat cheese, try using feta or ricotta for a different creamy element.

    Can I prepare this dish in advance?

    The vegetables can be prepped and glazed ahead of time, but for the best taste and texture, roast them just before serving.

    What if I don’t have fresh herbs?

    Dried herbs can be used in a pinch, but remember they are more concentrated, so use about a third of the amount specified for fresh herbs.

    Final Thoughts

    Spicy Maple-Roasted Autumn Vegetables with Herbed Goat Cheese Drizzle is more than just a dish; it’s an invitation to savor the flavors of the season with loved ones. Whether you’re gathering around the table for a family dinner or hosting friends for a festive feast, this recipe is sure to impress and delight. I can’t wait for you to try it out and make it your own. Don’t forget to leave a comment below sharing your experience or any creative variations you came up with. Happy cooking, my friends!

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