Originally Posted by
soybean
Sorry, I'm not sure how to do a table like the ones above.
>l stones
You see some smooth granite stones. Arranged in various places throughout the enclosure, each stone has a distinct purpose and houses various items either created or used for a specific purpose. Looking at the stones, you see a discolored grinding stone, a narrow drying stone, a thick baking stone, a slab of warm black stone and a blue hoarfrost-limed stone.
>l on stone
On the grinding stone you see a flat-headed chunky walnut pestle and a wide-headed polished birch pestle. (7k each)
>l on other stone
On the drying stone you see an arrow-shaped glossy sorrel leaf and a feathery chervil leaf. (200 each)
>l on third stone
On the baking stone you see a plump grey clay baking vessel, a char-edged clay baking vessel, a reddish brown clay baking vessel and an herbed acorn flatbread. (500 silvers for the vessels, 100 for the flatbread)
>l on fourth stone
On the warm black stone you see a minty lemon verbena tea, a cherry and black rose sun tea, a lavender and almond flour biscuit, a bowl of herbed fig consomme and a thick rye and barley porridge. (200 silver for the tea, 100 for the biscuit, 300 for the consomme and the porridge)
>l on hoar stone
On the hoarfrost-limed stone you see a frosted blush white wine, a frosted deep burgundy wine, a bowl of grated carrot salad, a bowl of elderflower fool and a scalloped eggplant quiche. (300 silver for the fool, 200 silver for everything else)
>l in pou
In the assortment of pouches you see a crystalized verdant mint leaf, a honey-coated curled cinammon stick and a delicate glazed mulberry blossom. (50 silver each)
>l in bask
In the river reed baskets you see an elliptical white rowan nut and a sugared roasted hazelnut. (100 silver each)
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