A small guide on how to cook food and what effects they have when eaten.
Invoering
I have seen a couple of topics in the discussions where people are asking how to make the different recipes in the fireplace, so here’s a small quick guide on how to make them including what various effects they give when eaten.
OPMERKING: This guide is a work in progress as I’m still testing the various effects, gezondheid, and hunger points. Some foods take longer to eat(cooldown) than others which is something I also want to test down the line.
Recipes and their effects
All recipes cooked in the fireplace require oil except one and most require flour except two.
All cooked food adds some health and hunger points when eaten and some food even gives additional effects.
Blueberry Muffin
Olie
Flour
Blueberries
PompoentaartOlieFlour
Pompoen
Banana BreadOlieFlour
Banaan
Mushroom StewOlieFlour
Paddestoel
Fish RamenOlie
Raw Bluegill
Raw Swordfish
Mango TroutOlie
Mango
Raw Rainbow Trout
BroodOlieFlourThe following recipes are for fish that are cooked on the campfire, so no additional ingredients are needed besides the fish themselves.
Aanvullende aantekeningen
All raw fruits can be eaten, even raw wheat and flowers, but the latter two will give a small negative amount on health.
All tests were made by eating 1 piece of the selected food item when at 0 hunger and 50 gezondheid, which are the lowest amount when naturally drained without taking damage.
If you have suggestions as to how I can make this guide any better please let me know.
Dat is alles wat we vandaag hiervoor delen Len's Island gids. Deze handleiding is oorspronkelijk gemaakt en geschreven door Goatie. Voor het geval we er niet in slagen deze handleiding bij te werken, U kunt de laatste update vinden door dit te volgen link.
Great info, but how do you make the oil?
You have to fine olives on the pale yellow islands, the trees are very distinctive, then refine the olives into oil
Great, Bedankt.
Thanks for this guide. Really appreciate it. Just picked up the game and was annoyed there was no way to know what to put in to make something. So thanks again