With the potatoes mashed, movies watched and football over, you may find yourself with a messy house and a full stomach — and loads of leftover turkey.

If you’re not sure how to use it all, you’ve come to the right place. We’re breaking down how long your leftovers will last, plus nearly a dozen creative recipes for what to do with it.

How long does leftover Thanksgiving turkey last?

You have two to three days to safely eat or freeze your turkey, according to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. The same goes for giblets.

Looking for more specifics on how long you can use leftovers like soups, stews or cooked beef? Bay Area News Group’s Lisa M. Krieger breaks it all down here.

How long does leftover Thanksgiving turkey last?

Leftover turkey recipes

Try this recipe for irresistible chilaquiles that showcase slivers of cooked turkey, writes Cathy Thomas for Southern California News Group.

Recipe: Make this tasty Mexican dish with your Thanksgiving leftovers

Alternatively, turkey hash is a one-pot meal that tastes great the second day, according to Tribune News Service’s Linda Gassenheimer. “You can double the recipe if you have time and save the rest for another day. It also freezes well,” Gassenheimer adds.

Turkey hash a perfect one-pot meal

While you could pile everything into sandwiches with dollops of cranberry sauce and lashings of gravy, Bay Area News Group’s Jackie Burrell has a bit more inspiration to shake up your sandwiches. Check out these four epic sandwich recipes that utilize leftover turkey. Think artisan herbed turkey and brie sandwiches, plus a turkey salad courtesy of food show celebrity Alton Brown.

Build a Better: Thanksgiving leftovers? Hello, sandwich!

Beth Dooley of the Star Tribune put together a few more creative options, including turkey pho. (You can also grab the recipe for leftover mushroom croquettes from Dooley.)

Turn Thanksgiving leftovers into a knockout meal

Leftover pumpkin recipes

Looking for ways to use up leftover pumpkin after making the requisite pie? These three pumpkin dishes from the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette’s Gretchen McKay “all put the bright orange puree to good use, in ways both sweet and savory.”

These 3 pumpkin dishes might upstage the turkey on the table

Contributing: Jackie Burrell and Lisa M. Krieger, Bay Area News Group; Gretchen McKay, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette; Beth Dooley, Star Tribune; Linda Gassenheimer, Tribune News Service

The countdown is on for Thanksgiving. If you’re starting to worry about meal prep and plans, we’ve got all the Thanksgiving recipes you need right here.

First, figure out what you can make ahead and what you can’t. You may also want to put together a budget as Thanksgiving dinner costs are up even as turkey prices tumble.

Finally, keep safety in mind: On the No. 1 day for kitchen fires, here’s how not to become a statistic.

In the event of a turkey or baking emergency, there are hotlines you can call. Two, in particular, are staffed by experts from Butterball and King Arthur who won’t laugh even if you tried to thaw your bird in the clothes dryer. 

Now, onto some food:

Thanksgiving turkey recipes

It’s tough to go wrong with the classic: a crispy-skinned roasted bird with homemade gravy. This recipe from turkey expert Butterball walks you through it, even if you’ve never encountered a giblet bag before.

Recipe: Whole roasted turkey with giblet gravy, from Butterball

Alternatively, you might need a make-ahead turkey that’s ready to travel, and the New York Times’ Melissa Clark has found a way to solve that puzzle.

Finally, a make-ahead turkey that’s ready to travel

Need a vegetarian entree that the turkey-eaters will enjoy, too? Try this stuffed acorn squash with quinoa, shiitakes and cranberries. It’s a dish that’s worthy of being your holiday centerpiece.

TasteFood: A vegetarian centerpiece worthy of a holiday table

Thanksgiving sides recipes

Who doesn’t love bread? Bake these tender dinner rolls from King Arthur Baking Co. It yields a batch of 24.

Recipe: Make Thanksgiving dinner rolls the King Arthur Baking Co. way

We’ve also got the recipe for a show-stopping appetizer: baked camembert with persimmon. It combines rosemary and pomegranate for an easy but delicious starter. 

Holiday appetizers: Baked Camembert with Persimmon and Rosemary

Here are some roasted balsamic brussels sprouts everyone will love, a sweet and juicy dish that’s both fast and easy to make.

TasteFood: Roasted Balsamic Brussels Sprouts everyone will love

Of course, we have to include a nod to cranberries, which are more than just a Thanksgiving side dish. Spiced sherry-laced cranberry sauce can be made ahead, or you could serve braised red cabbage with cranberries.

You also can’t go wrong with green salad, especially paired with Ina Garten’s creamy vinaigrette. To make it ahead, Orange County Register contributor Cathy Thomas sets out the salad bowl and tongs, places the dressing and ready-to-use lettuce in the fridge, then asks a guest to toss it while preparing the gravy.

Thanksgiving casserole recipe

Sweet Potato Crunch Casserole is another side that could double as an entree. It can largely be made ahead and heated up right before guests arrive.

Recipe: Sweet Potato Crunch casserole is a perfect holiday meal

Thanksgiving pie recipes

Start with a secret pie crust from Los Angeles’ The Pie Hole, then pick your filling — lemon-pear, spiced hot chocolate or an above-and-beyond pumpkin.

Recipe: The Pie Hole’s Lemon-Pear pie

The Pie Hole co-founder Rebecca Grasley shared all these recipes and more with The Mercury News; don’t miss some special tips for how to bake a perfect Thanksgiving pie.

Recipe: The Pie Hole’s Spiced Hot Chocolate Pie

Thanksgiving dessert recipes

Spiced brown sugar-pecan coffee cake is a sweet indulgence for the holidays, and we’ve got the recipe for a topping that’s rich in spices.

Recipe: Spiced Brown Sugar-Pecan Coffee Cake is a sweet indulgence for the holidays

You could also make pumpkin cake with buttermilk icing ahead.

Thanksgiving drinks recipes

Amid the holiday celebrations, “one great way to stay perked up and cozy is to indulge” in coffee cocktails, writes Kate Bradshaw for The Mercury News. Think Mostly Classic Irish Coffee or a Chartreuse Cappuccino.

Bay Area cocktail recipes: Mostly Classic Irish Coffee

Both drink recipes are from Oregon-based coffee journalists Jordan Michelman and Zachary Carlsen, who recently released their second book, “But First, Coffee: A Guide to Brewing from the Kitchen to the Bar.”

Bay Area coffee cocktail recipe: Chartreuse Cappuccino

Thanksgiving leftovers recipes

Finding yourself with lots of leftover turkey? You can whip up a quick one-pot hash that “tastes great the second day,” writes Tribune News Service’s Linda Gassenheimer.

Quick Fix: Turkey Hash

Contributing: Associated Press; Kate Bradshaw, Laura McLively and John Metcalfe, Bay Area News Group; Deena Shanker, Bloomberg News; Betty Cahill, Denver Post; Melissa Clark, New York Times; Cathy Thomas, Southern California News Group; Lynda Balslev, TasteFood; Linda Gassenheimer, Tribune News Service

This is the year you won’t wait until the last minute, the year you’ll go into Black Friday with a game plan, the year you won’t let yourself or your loved ones fall victim to scams. Or at least it can be with proper planning and preparation from our holiday shopping guide. 

Avoid unnecessary stress, save money and enjoy the final months of 2023 with these early holiday shopping tips. 

Holiday Shopping 2023 Guide

Start holiday shopping early

A Bankrate survey in September 2023 found half of holiday shoppers had already started checking items off their gift lists or planned to do so before the end of October. 

“While the 50% who get in the holiday shopping spirit before Halloween may appear comically ahead of the rush, there are a number of benefits that come with shopping for seasonal gifts and supplies with a few months to spare,” writes Ted Rossman of Bankrate.com.

Why you should start your holiday shopping early

By starting your holiday shopping early in 2023, you allow yourself to shop for deals, pay over time and avoid the stress of last-minute shopping. You can also sign up for a cash-back credit card and use rewards earned with your early shopping to buy more gifts or treat yourself to something nice. 

Another perk to starting holiday shopping early is the ability to take advantage of returns for items you decide you don’t want. Uber, the ridesharing company, is now offering return parcels, allowing consumers to return packages for a flat fee.

Have a holiday shopping plan

Whether you’re cooking up a holiday feast or feasting on Black Friday sales, it’s important to have a plan.

NerdWallet found 52% of Americans incurred credit card debt from holiday shopping in 2022. To manage or avoid debt, Tiffany Curtis of NerdWallet suggests setting boundaries for spending. Additionally, spending time instead of money — such as handmade gifts or letters of appreciation — can impress loved ones.

Head into shopping season ready to manage spending and debt

Following a plan and staying within a budget is also key to managing holiday stress, Elizabeth Ayoola of NerdWallet writes. 

If you need more saving tips, Kimberly Palmer of NerdWallet has seven strategies to help this shopping season, such as rotating subscriptions and signing up for cash-back apps. 

7 saving strategies you may not have tried yet

Avoid holiday scams

Even the happiest of holidays can be undone by a grinch looking to defraud unsuspecting shoppers, so it’s important to be ever-vigilant this time of year. 

In 2022, consumers lost $43 billion to scam artists, according to Javelin Strategy & Research. Jae Bratton of NerdWallet details five credit card scams to watch for this holiday shopping season — and how to fight them. 

5 credit card scams to watch out for this holiday season

Also be on the lookout for personal loan scams, which accounted for $8.8 billion in losses in 2022, according to the Federal Trade Commission. Before providing personal or financial information on the internet, Annie Millerbernd of NerdWallet gives you five ways to spot and avoid personal loan scams.

How to spot — and avoid — personal loan scams

How to save time and money on holiday travel

One final way to save money during the 2023 holiday shopping season is to be a savvy traveler.

Booking holiday travel by mid-October (read: now), is the best way to minimize travel expenses, writes NerdWallet’s Meghan Coyle. The week of Thanksgiving is always one of the busiest times of the year at airports, but you can avoid the largest crowds by flying on these days around Thanksgiving 2023, as NerdWallet’s Sally French writes.

The best days to fly around Thanksgiving in 2023

For more holiday travel tips, NerdWallet’s Sam Kemmis has three steps to avoiding high prices and overwhelming crowds.

Ask a travel nerd: 3 steps to booking holiday travel

Luckily, travel may finally be cheaper this year, with prices for domestic flights trending downward and hotel rates declining in many areas of the country. And after last year’s meltdown, Southwest Airlines has vowed to do better this year.

The holiday season can be a stressful time. Thankfully, a little preparation can go a long way.

If you’re ready to start prepping for Halloween, look no further: We rounded up some of the best resources we could find on the spooky holiday.

Need Halloween decoration inspiration? We’ve got it. How about Halloween costume ideas that won’t break the bank? Check. And, of course, we’ve got you covered on horror movies to watch this month. Read on — if you dare.

Halloween decorations

An interesting trend emerged during the COVID-19 pandemic, writes Brittany Anas for the Denver Post: “Homeowners began taking an interest in the Hollywood-quality monsters and props and incorporating them into their own front-yard haunts.” In fact, one Colorado company, Distortions Unlimited, saw direct-to-consumer sales in the past few years rise by roughly 200%, co-owner Marsha Taub-Edmunds estimated.

“People weren’t able to go to haunted houses during COVID, and they weren’t handing out candy, so they really got into the spirit of decorating,” Taub-Edmunds told the Post.

Retail stores joined in as well, and the National Retail Federation clocks in Halloween decor as a $3.4 billion annual business, according to Anas. If you’re ready to turn your home into a haunt, here are some expert tips on how to decorate for Halloween.

Here’s how to decorate for Halloween, according to scare professionals

Halloween costumes

Instead of buying brand-new Halloween costumes or decorations this year, consider secondhand. There are numerous benefits to shopping this way, writes Liz Ohanesian for Southern California News Group. “Choosing a pre-owned item over something new is an environmentally friendly option since you’re extending the lifespan of a good and potentially saving it from a landfill,” Ohanesian says. “Depending on when, where and how you shop, it can be easier on your wallet, too. But perhaps the most attractive benefit of shopping secondhand is the knowledge that you’ll find something far more interesting than the seasonal products at big box stores.”

Shopping secondhand for Halloween can be tricky, though, so you should start early. Here’s how to create scary Halloween costumes and decorations from secondhand stores.

How to create scary Halloween costumes and decorations from secondhand stores

Halloween recipes

Pumpkin spice latte season started early this year, but you may only now be getting in the mood to start baking with autumnal spices.

As Jack-o’-lanterns appear at grocery stores and on front porches — and pumpkin spice latte and pumpkin beer options abound — consider celebrating autumn with a different type of treat. We sourced pumpkin spice recipes from food connoisseurs and cookbooks from across the country, and none of them are your traditional pumpkin pie (though we have a recipe for that, too).

Pumpkin spice dessert recipes that aren’t your traditional pie

Halloween movies

There are plenty of new horror movies ringing in October on your favorite streaming sites. For one, there’s a comedy called “Totally Killer” launching on Prime Video plus a new “Exorcist” film out in theaters, according to Tribune News Service’s Katie Walsh.

What to stream: New horror movies and more to ring in October

If you’re ready for a Halloween movie marathon, look no further than this list of 2023’s top horror films from Bay Area New Group’s Jim Harrington. “All 10 of my picks were released widely in 2023, although some may have premiered earlier, most likely at film festivals,” Harrington writes. “So, try mixing some of these new offerings in with your old favorites.”

Top horror films 2023: Our No. 1 pick ranks among best horror movies of all time

Halloween gardening

Don’t stop at home decorations — take Halloween into your garden, too! “Spooky-looking garden and house plants have become increasingly popular,” writes The Press-Enterprise’s Alex Groves. “More than 17,000 posts on Instagram include the hashtag #gothgarden and plants such as the Raven ZZ (aka  Zamioculcas zamiifolia) and Alocasia Black Velvet are hot commodities in plant shops.”

Here are some expert picks for spooky — but striking — Halloween plants.

Halloween gardening: Experts suggest some spooky season plants

Halloween pet care

“Spooky season comes with plenty of potential pitfalls for our four-legged friends, wild birds and more,” writes Julia Lamont for Marin Independent-Journal.

For example, “Jack-o’-lanterns and other candles are a burn risk if a curious pet comes too close,” Lamont says. “Opt for battery-operated, flameless candles if you crave that telltale flicker on your front porch.”

Here are a few more tips protecting animals this Halloween, without sacrificing the fun.

Don’t let animals get spooked this Halloween

Contributing: Jim Harrington, Bay Area News Group; Brittany Anas, Denver Post; Julia Lamont, Marin Independent-Journal; Alex Groves and Liz Ohanesian, Southern California News Group; Katie Walsh, Tribune News Service

Pumpkin spice latte season started early this year, but you may only now be getting in the mood to start baking with autumnal spices.

As Jack-o’-lanterns appear at grocery stores and on front porches — and pumpkin spice latte and pumpkin beer options abound — consider celebrating autumn with a different type of treat. We sourced pumpkin spice recipes from food connoisseurs and cookbooks from across the country, and none of them are your traditional pumpkin pie (though we have a recipe for that, too). We even found some tips for crafting your own sweet baking spice.

If you’re getting in the mood for spooks, don’t miss our guides to Halloween decorations, costumes, gardening and pet care. Now, on to the treats!

Pumpkin spice cake

Traditional pumpkin-pie spices — cinnamon, nutmeg, ginger and allspice — meet in this pumpkin bundt cake with a maple-mascarpone glaze, writes Bay Area News Group assistant features editor Kate Bradshaw. The dessert recipe comes from New York food writer Samantha Seneviratne’s new cookbook, “Bake Smart: Sweets and Secrets from My Oven to Yours” (Harvest, $35), which hits bookstores on Nov. 7.

Recipe: Pumpkin Bundt Cake with Maple Cream

Pumpkin spice cheesecake

Forget boring pumpkin bread. This pumpkin cannoli cheesecake mixes all the flavors of a great cannoli with whole-milk ricotta, orange and pistachios, writes Bay Area News Group features reporter John Metcalfe. It’s from Molly Baz, the former Bon Appetit food editor whose first cookbook, 2021’s “Cook This Book,” rocketed up The New York Times’ best-seller list. She’s following that debut with “More Is More: Get Loose in the Kitchen” (publishing Oct. 10 from Clarkson Potter).

Recipe: Pumpkin-Cannoli Cheesecake Cake by Molly Baz

Pumpkin spice cookies

For a more straightforward, travel-friendly bake, throw some pumpkin chocolate chip cookies in the oven. This recipe comes from Colleen Worthington, cofounder of Kneaders Bakery and Cafe, which has locations across Western states from Nevada to Colorado.

Recipe: Kneaders’ Pumpkin Chocolate Chip Cookies

We also found another version of pumpkin spice cookies with a little oatmeal in the recipe, making for a less cake-like bite. These chewy pumpkin chocolate chip cookies are from Laguna Woods Globe contributor Carla Vigos, who first tasted these cookies in 1997 and became a fan.

Scare up some chewy pumpkin chocolate chip cookies

Pumpkin pie

“If a flourless chocolate cake and a classic pumpkin pie had a love child, it would be this silky, sinful dessert,” writes celebrity chef Michael Symon of this silky chocolate pumpkin pie. He and coauthor Douglas Trattner teamed up to write “Simply Symon Suppers” (Clarkson Potter, $35), a compendium of 165 recipes that includes the pie. “You can cheat a little by using a store-bought crust,” according to the chef.

Recipe: Chocolate Pumpkin Pie from chef Michael Symon

Pumpkin spice tres leches

If you’re ready to bake pumpkin desserts but also celebrate Hispanic Heritage Month, there’s a recipe that will allow you to scratch both itches. Try your hand at pumpkin spice tres leches cake from Domestic Rebel’s Hayley Parker. The loveliness of this sweet concoction cannot be underestimated, and when it sets into what is a beautifully spiced and not-overly-sweet cake, it becomes something greater than the sum of its parts, writes Orlando Sentinel food and dining reporter Amy Drew Thompson.

Pumpkin Spice Tres Leches: a PSL for Hispanic Heritage Month

Pumpkin-butterscotch custard with spiced whipped cream

“Butterscotch pudding isn’t traditional on most Thanksgiving menus, but I adore its brown-sugar creaminess anytime it’s on offer,” Melissa Clark wrote for The New York Times. “In this more sophisticated take, I infused a baked butterscotch custard with pumpkin purée, giving it a supremely autumnal character. The pumpkin also makes the rich custard slightly lighter, which is exactly what you want after turkey and all the trimmings.” Get the recipe for pumpkin custard with spiced whipped cream.

Yes, there are great Thanksgiving desserts that aren’t pie

Pumpkin spice whoopie pies

An array of spices and a small dose of molasses come together in these pumpkin spice whoopie pies from pastry chef Rachel Klemek; the cakes sandwich an irresistible cream cheese filling, writes OC Register contributor Cathy Thomas.

Recipes: Make these scary treats for your Halloween party

Bonus (and not a dessert): No-spice mac and cheese

OK so you hate any mention of pumpkin spice lattes but still want to get in the seasonal baking spirit? The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette’s Gretchen McKay put together a luscious mac and cheese that dumps the “spice” part but goes heavy on the pumpkin — or should we say squash. Try this pumpkin mac and cheese recipe that puts fall spin on classic.

Recipe: Pumpkin mac and cheese puts fall spin on classic

Contributing: Kate Bradshaw and John Metcalfe, Bay Area News Group; Cathy Thomas and Carla Vigos, Southern California News Group; Amy Drew Thompson, Orlando Sentinel; Gretchen McKay, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette via Tribune News Service; Melissa Clark, The New York Times News Service Syndicate

Chicago recorded the worst air quality worldwide on Tuesday, weeks after smoke blanketed the East Coast. New York City was bracing for more pollution this week with air quality predicted to take a dive as smoke drifted to the Big Apple as soon as Wednesday afternoon.

Experts recommend that people stay inside and keep windows closed and limit physical activity, especially outdoors.

“Active children and adults, especially people with pulmonary or respiratory diseases such as asthma, should limit prolonged outdoor activity,” weather officials said.

The smoke has held up flights at major airports, forced postponements of Major League Baseball games and ignited a return to pandemic-era masking. Iconic landmarks, including One World Trade Center, the Statue of Liberty and the White House, have been covered with a thick haze.

Here’s a look at some of the scenes across the nation in recent weeks.

Contributing: Chicago Tribune, Dylan Bouscher of Bay Area News Group, New York Daily News

Vogue is hosting a livestream from the event.

The theme of the annual black-tie fundraiser is once again controversial, with this year’s exhibition “Karl Lagerfeld: A Line of Beauty” honoring the artistic contributions of the late fashion designer Karl Lagerfeld. (You can read more about criticism of the Met Gala theme here.)

Here are some of the best and worst looks from the 2023 Met Gala.

Contributing: Dan Clarendon and Brian Niemietz, New York Daily News

Check out the best and worst fashion moments at this year’s event.

How to stream these 2023 Oscar-nominated films

Turning Red

Streaming on: Disney+

Nominated for: Animated Feature Film

IMDb user rating: 7.0/10

Navalny

Streaming on: HBO Max

Nominated for: Documentary Feature Film

IMDb user rating: 7.7/10

The Martha Mitchell Effect

Streaming on: Netflix

Nominated for: Documentary Short Film

IMDb user rating: 6.6/10

The Sea Beast

Streaming on: Netflix

Nominated for: Animated Feature Film

IMDb user rating: 7.0/10

Marcel the Shell with Shoes On

Streaming on: Showtime

Nominated for: Animated Feature Film

IMDb user rating: 7.8/10

Blonde

Streaming on: Netflix

Nominated for: Actress in a Leading Role

IMDb user rating: 5.5/10

Argentina, 1985

Streaming on: Amazon Prime

Nominated for: International Feature Film

IMDb user rating: 7.6/10

Causeway

Streaming on: Apple TV+

Nominated for: Actor in a Supporting Role

IMDb user rating: 6.6/10

Fire of Love

Streaming on: Disney+, Hulu

Nominated for: Documentary Feature Film

IMDb user rating: 7.6/10 (8,920 votes)

The Elephant Whisperers

Streaming on: Netflix

Nominated for: Documentary Short Film

IMDb user rating: 7.3/10

Empire of Light

Streaming on: HBO Max

Nominated for: Cinematography

IMDb user rating: 6.6/10

Guillermo del Toro’s Pinocchio

Streaming on: Netflix

Nominated for: Animated Feature Film

IMDb user rating: 7.6/10

Le pupille

Streaming on: Disney+, Hulu

Nominated for: Short Film (Live Action)

IMDb user rating: 6.7/10

Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery

Streaming on: Netflix

Nominated for: Writing (Adapted Screenplay)

IMDb user rating: 7.2/10

The Boy, the Mole, the Fox and the Horse

Streaming on: Apple TV+

Nominated for: Short Film (Animated)

IMDb user rating: 7.9/10

The Batman

Streaming on: HBO Max

Nominated for: Makeup and Hairstyling, Sound, Visual Effects

IMDb user rating: 7.8/10

Babylon

Streaming on: Paramount+

Nominated for: Costume Design, Music (Original Score), Production Design

IMDb user rating: 7.3/10

Black Panther: Wakanda Forever

Streaming on: Disney+

Nominated for: Actress in a Supporting Role, Costume Design, Makeup and Hairstyling, Visual Effects

IMDb user rating: 6.8/10

Top Gun: Maverick

Streaming on: Paramount+

Nominated for: Best Picture, Writing (Adapted Screenplay), Film Editing, Sound, Visual Effects

IMDb user rating: 8.3/10

Tár

Streaming on: Peacock

Nominated for: Best Picture, Directing, Actress in a Leading Role, Writing (Original Screenplay), Cinematography, Film Editing

IMDb user rating: 7.5/10

Elvis

Streaming on: HBO Max

Nominated for: Best Picture, Actor in a Leading Role, Cinematography, Costume Design, Film Editing, Makeup and Hairstyling, Production Design, Sound

IMDb user rating: 7.3/10

All Quiet on the Western Front

Streaming on: Netflix

Nominated for: Best Picture, Writing (Adapted Screenplay), Cinematography, International Feature Film, Makeup and Hairstyling, Music (Original Score), Production Design, Sound, Visual Effects

IMDb user rating: 7.8/10

The Banshees of Inisherin

Streaming on: HBO Max

Nominated for: Best Picture, Directing, Actor in a Leading Role, Actor in a Supporting Role (for two different actors), Actress in a Supporting Role, Writing (Original Screenplay), Film Editing, Music (Original Score)

IMDb user rating: 7.8/10

Everything Everywhere All at Once

Streaming on: Showtime, Paramount+

Nominated for: Best Picture, Directing, Actor in a Supporting Role, Actress in a Leading Role, Actress in a Supporting Role, Writing (Original Screenplay), Costume Design, Film Editing, Music (Original Score)

IMDb user rating: 8.0/10