bread making

[fred da kiko 28]

maybe tall grass could give you a tall grass item that, when put in a 4x4 crafting square, would make thatch.

[IHaTeD2 3]

I think we should mix the Stuff together first and put this into a Furnace or in the Campfire (maybe some Basic Bread and better Bread for different States of the Game).

Also Wheat -> Corn -> Flour.

The Corn could be put into a Silo suggested in the Food preservation Thread.

[Dunel 1]

Good idea, I've always been annoyed by the "wheat to bread" thingy.

Also, hello to everyone, as this is my first post on this forum.

[Bedgar 13]

I agree that making bread was too simple and there was no water and heating involved.

The grindstone could be simply crafted on the crafting bench although that would make it pretty small.

Also, off topic but wheat plants really shouldn’t drop seeds. We should be able to craft one wheat into about 4 wheat grains we could plant.

[EternalUndeath 1,208]

I think we should mix the Stuff together first and put this into a Furnace or in the Campfire (maybe some Basic Bread and better Bread for different States of the Game).

Also Wheat -> Corn -> Flour.

The Corn could be put into a Silo suggested in the Food preservation Thread.

...How the actual fuck do you get corn out of wheat?

Gregor Mendel is turning in his fucking grave

[Jed1314 420]

...How the actual fuck do you get corn out of wheat?

Gregor Mendel is turning in his fucking grave

1) Plant wheat

2) Harvest wheat

3) ????????

4) Corn

See. Simple

Edit: Sorry, I may have over simplified that, I forgot to mention you need to wait for the wheat to grow

[mvdhoning 5]

3) skelly comes by at night harvests the grown wheat and plants corn?

[fred da kiko 28]

Maybe you can only make vanilla bread in a stove, like a clay oven or something. Clay ovens would cook food better and could bake things.

[kotoroshinoto 97]

IF you want corn, request that they add teostine and implement a plant domestication process.

[IHaTeD2 3]

...How the actual fuck do you get corn out of wheat?

Gregor Mendel is turning in his fucking grave

British Corn, not maize ...

I think its grain in your little american world?

[sdbaynham 57]

And the little Canadian world.. and the little Australian world... basically, it's called corn in your little british world.

[Jasnatdic 85]

Thatching would mostly be either harvested tall grass, sythe on tall grass maybe, or out of straw, the stalks left after wheat or other tall grass grains had been harvested. Nothing special really needs to be added for this as there is already natural tall grass in the world, and most people can figure out how to plant wheat.

[IHaTeD2 3]

And the little Canadian world.. and the little Australian world... basically, it's called corn in your little british world.

What British world? I don't live in England.

Nearly all non English countrys teaches British English.

Canada is on the American continent too btw.

[dunkleosteus 2,425]

What British world? I don't live in England.

Nearly all non English countrys teaches British English.

Canada is on the American continent too btw.

yes, but we don't speak american english.

[EternalUndeath 1,208]

""Corn" outside the United States means any cereal crop, its meaning understood to vary geographically to refer to the local staple"

Wikipedia has spoken. It has judged me and I have been found lacking.

Apologies

[Jed1314 420]

""Corn" outside the United States means any cereal crop, its meaning understood to vary geographically to refer to the local staple"

Wikipedia has spoken. It has judged me and I have been found lacking.

Apologies

No need in my eyes. I am british, and I had no idea we called wheat corn.. Go figure. I always thought corn was that thing everyone in the uk calls corn on the cob.. Which is maize.

[fred da kiko 28]

British Corn, not maize ...

I think its grain in your little american world?

You know, most other developed countries call our little american grain corn.

[dunkleosteus 2,425]

You know, most other developed countries call our little american grain corn.

I wouldn't say "most". "most" do not speak english for one, and a lot translate their word for "corn" into maize

[sdbaynham 57]

""Corn" outside the United States means any cereal crop, its meaning understood to vary geographically to refer to the local staple"

Wikipedia has spoken. It has judged me and I have been found lacking.

Apologies

Wikipedia to me says, "Corn is the name used in the United States, Canada, and Australia for the grain maize.

In much of the English-speaking world, the term "corn" is a generic term for cereal crops, such as etc."

Which, you know, those three countries account for the majority of the world's native English speakers, but whatever.

[dunkleosteus 2,425]

Wikipedia to me says, "Corn is the name used in the United States, Canada, and Australia for the grain maize.

In much of the English-speaking world, the term "corn" is a generic term for cereal crops, such as etc."

Which, you know, those three countries account for the majority of the world's native English speakers, but whatever.

there are 380 million native english speakers in the world and 1.8 billion who speak it as a second language, so no, I don't think those three countries account for most of the world's population of english speakers.

[Just_Another_Guy_:) 1,066]

What British world? I don't live in England.

Nearly all non English countrys teaches British English.

Canada is on the American continent too btw.

I live in south america, they teach me British english in the school, and i got corrected every time i writed down or said "corn" in the way you did ._.

[sdbaynham 57]

there are 380 million native english speakers in the world and 1.8 billion who speak it as a second language, so no, I don't think those three countries account for most of the world's population of english speakers.

I did say native english speakers, and those three countries have a combined population of over 350 million.

[dunkleosteus 2,425]

I did say native english speakers, and those three countries have a combined population of over 350 million.

but Canada and America have a lot of non native english-speaking immigrants.

[EternalUndeath 1,208]

but Canada and America have a lot of non native english-speaking immigrants.

...seriously?

The hell kind of non-english-speaking immigrants do they have in canada?

...'cept maybe the french. Lol.

[dunkleosteus 2,425]

Toronto is only 52% Caucasian.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toronto#Demographics