The chestnut has grown in chestnut trees, Castanea sativa, and it's gone. This is called Dolores Ezkurra Etxekolenea, from Jurdan, to the month of October. Jurdanea is in the Gran Vía de Saldias. On the same street, Eneko is restoring his son's house Tolarea. Eneko has done a great job at home, but as it is stubborn, and there it goes around, as if it was a daughter who is being educated with the best woods, piques and roofs.

Every time we approach the house, it makes us look for a trace that could be rooted in the name of Tolarea. He, who takes care of his ears and intelligence on a daily basis, has not found any indication that we will find him at the door and at the door... Day after day, he found no trace. Until yesterday. Here he has sent me a series of photographs of an oak table (Quercus robur) that has appeared.

The board is special. It's not big, it's just about a meter and a half long, and it doesn't have a width stick. On the very side of the table he has eaten the two ends, whistling, with the spears on the lips, which have a slightly sharp snack on the edge. Apparently, it's a doll. Sidra bowl board: Upola, Winery, Winery or Cuba.

If it is a stoke of a ship, it must be more or less cohesive in both directions: longitudinal and oblong. And it's that tables like this form the outline of the vessels, a circle closed by two heads. Being round and having in its central part a form of belly necessarily implies that the leash has that form. This plank is straight, along, in two ways. The straight tables are at the head of the cuba. Eneko's is the elbow of his head.

To the point where the two heads of the boat, the spike of the stick, the tap or the window, are connected, it is called a “cardia”. The insertion pulley on the edge of the planks has a seal that closes in such a way that it does not cry when the surrounding rings that collect the stakes are pressed. Well said, if the Tolarea is the elbow of some boat of the time of the house, not the rings, but the tails. Or some sauces? They differ in that one or both of them are cultivated.

If it is from a boat, because of its size it may belong to a cuba. Thirty or forty loads of apples, enough to collect a must of 9,000-12,000 kilos; of about 5,000-6,000 liters.