Shen Qingqing had a lot of belongings, but once you excluded things like the coal stove, there wasn't actually much left.
Brother Zhixun drove, and everything could be moved in one trip.
Looking at the things left behind, Madam Jiang asked Shen Qingqing, "What should we do with these? Keep them for later use, or give them to someone else?"
Shen Qingqing, while sentimental, felt certain items were better dealt with directly.
Otherwise, piling them up at home not only took up space but would be a hassle to clean later.
She asked Madam Jiang, "Which families might need these? I'll call them over to pick and choose, and whatever no one wants, we can send directly to the recycling station."
The coal stove and storage rack were bound to be claimed by someone.
But pots, bowls, and pans were less certain—families in this area usually didn't lack those kinds of items.
Shen Qingqing usually ate at the cafeteria and just used her lunchbox.
She kept two basins.
