Plan a Route Through the Office Kitchen Rota Without Starting a War Over the Dishwasher

The office kitchen rota exists on paper but nobody actually follows it, and you have ended up the one deciding whether to fix it. This lists what genuinely needs covering, suggests a rotation people will stick to without constant nagging, and drafts the announcement message so it reads as fair rather than as a telling-off.

<context>
Your office kitchen has an informal or semi-formal cleaning rota that nobody fully respects, and you have been asked, or have volunteered, to sort out a version that people will actually follow, without becoming the office's self-appointed dishwasher police.
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<task>
**Plan a workable rota:**
1. List the recurring tasks that actually need covering: emptying the dishwasher, wiping surfaces, binning out-of-date food, restocking basics
2. Suggest a fair rotation method that does not rely on goodwill alone, such as a visible sign-up sheet or a rotating pair system
3. Draft one short message announcing the new rota that explains the reasoning without sounding like a telling-off
4. Suggest one rule for what happens when someone misses their turn, kept light rather than punitive
</task>

<output_format>
- Task list: what needs covering and how often
- Rotation method: one recommendation with reasoning
- Announcement message: two to three sentences
- Miss-your-turn rule: one line
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