Quoted By:
<span class="mu-s">Immediately Beside the Front Door</span>:
<span class="mu-i">Whalescrap Jerky</span>: Various species of giant lungfish, cooked and preserved. Whales are hunted primarily for their fat, so it can be rendered into fuel oil. The flesh remaining is effectively just an edible by-product. With a taste that is much closer to large terrestrial game, like Elk or Northdeer, it is not an unwelcome sight on a modest table ... or on long trips, when it has been prepared as jerky. However, the process of jerkying the flesh renders it unsuitable for working on the Life-Loom; Chlotsuintha would have an easier time working finished leather than this. Remains in an edible state for up to 2 years when stored properly. Sold in half pound-pouches. 2 to 5 Eighth-talents for one pouch. 10 pouches for sale.
<span class="mu-i">Careen-Grist, Fresh</span>: Various species of Barnacles and Limpets, sieved and milled almost to powder. The raw milled flesh of Barnacles and Limpets that were removed from the hull of a ship during careening. Used as a means of fortifying other foodstuffs for the lowest of the low - which on the Mount, includes Lepers. The millers promise that the fresh Grist is at least 'three parts flesh' ... but <span class="mu-i">oddly</span> enough they don't specify how many parts shell those three parts are against. In spite of everything, this Grist can still be worked on the Life-Loom, if Chlotsuintha was able to get it into a crude gelatin first. Remains in an edible state for two days. Sold in pound-pouches. 3 to 7 pouches for 1 Eighth-Talent. 12 pouches for sale.
<span class="mu-i">Careen-Grist, Cooked</span>:Various species of Barnacles and Limpets, sieved, milled almost to powder then cooked. The cooked flesh of Barnacles and Limpets that were removed from the hull of a ship during careening. Perhaps the cheapest species of powdered meat, which in turn is a cheaper alternative to jerkied meat. Used as a means of fortifying other foodstuffs for the lowest of the low - which on the Mount, includes Lepers. The millers promise that the cooked Grist is 'healthfully seasoned' ... but for all Chlotsuintha knows, they are claiming that the paint from the ships hull counts as 'seasoning'. The cooking process renders this Grist unsuitable for working on the Life-Loom, even if it was somehow made into a gelatin. Remains in an edible state for half a year, longer if in air-tight containers. Sold in pound-pouches. 1 to 5 pouches for 1 Eighth-Talent. 9 pouches for sale.
<span class="mu-i">Tidal Pool Net</span>: A wooden dip-net, intended for tidal pools, but also suitable for ponds. Chlotsuintha might have a hard time eating this, but she might find some use of it in catching specimens and food in pools - tidal or vernal - as well as ponds. 6 to 10 Eighth-Talents for 1 Net. 1 Net for sale.
