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The key rule of early tale research is a strong stomach, a lot of patience, and a good 'ol stop watch!
 
The key rule of early tale research is a strong stomach, a lot of patience, and a good 'ol stop watch!
Now another rule of thumb is once you start testing an item, you finish that item before you abandon it. Beware, this can be anywhere from 6 different cookings, to 10. So be prepared to be tied to that kitchen!
+
Another rule of thumb is once you start testing an item, you finish that item before you abandon it. Beware, this can be anywhere from 6 different cookings, to 10. So be prepared to be tied to that kitchen!
Now, in a little more detail, the first step is to plot everything out. And how we do that is by triangulation. We take an item we want to test, and we pair that item up with 3 common items which will be paired with every single other item in existence, or at least until we have a good base of items to plot on a scatter chart.
+
In a little more detail, the first step is to plot everything out. And how we do that is by triangulation. We take an item we want to test, and we pair that item up with 3 common items which will be paired with every single other item in existence, or at least until we have a good base of items to plot on a scatter chart.
  
The 3 Common items we will use to pair everything with this tale are: '''Carrot Juice, Cabbage, and Mutton'''. If one of these hits a hashed cooking, go with either '''Oil, or Garlic''' as a fallback.
+
The 3 Common items we will use to pair everything with this tale are: '''Honey, Dates, Camel Meat'''. If one or more of these fail the backups are '''Coconut Meat, Fish Oil'''.
  
Now, you test each pairing with 6 of one common ingredient, and 1 of the item in question that you are testing. Now since we do not have 7 gastro yet to evaluate it with the click of a button, you have to eat it and sit there with a stop watch timing the duration of the pairing to the exact second. Once done, write that down! Make sense? Awesome!
+
You test each pairing with 6 of one common ingredient, and 1 of the item in question that you are testing. Since we do not have 7 gastro yet to evaluate it with the click of a button, you have to eat it and sit there with a stop watch timing the duration of the pairing to the exact second. Once done, write that down! Make sense? Awesome!
 
Now, put 13 of the same common ingredient, and 1 of the item in question. Eat, and time to the exact second. Write that down. Go ahead and write down the stats if they look gorgeous as well.
 
Now, put 13 of the same common ingredient, and 1 of the item in question. Eat, and time to the exact second. Write that down. Go ahead and write down the stats if they look gorgeous as well.
 
Once done, put them on here, in the section below. It doesn't have to look pretty, just keep everything on the same line so I can easily parse it once I fix the spreadsheet.
 
Once done, put them on here, in the section below. It doesn't have to look pretty, just keep everything on the same line so I can easily parse it once I fix the spreadsheet.
  
== Tests Done ==
+
== Resources ==
  
6 Cabbage 1 Mutton = 467 Seconds | 13 Cabbage 1 Mutton = 461<br>
+
http://theodisproject.com/T6Cooking.html - The Java Graph Online <br>
6 Cabbage + 1 Cabbage Juice = 161 | 13 Cabbage 1 Cabbage Juice = 158 <br>
+
http://theodisproject.com/T6Cooking.ggb - The Java Graph Download (requires geogebra software) <br>
6 Cabbage + 1 Garlic = Hash <br>
+
http://theodisproject.com/RawDataPoints.csv - Speaks for itself <br>
6 Cabbage + 1 Oil = Hash <br>
+
[[Guides/Cooking/ReferenceChart|Reference Chart]] (work in progress) <br>
6 Cabbage + 1 Camel Meat = Hash<br>
+
[[Good_Grub_Pub/Plot_Tracker|Plot Tracker]] - Really just for me<br>
6 Cabbage 1 Carrot Juice = Hash <br>
+
Below is the Jpeg version for those without java. Click for full size.
6 Cabbage 1 Carrot = Hash <br>
 
6 Cabbage + 1 Pepper = Hash <br>
 
  
6 Mutton 1 Carrot = 413 Seconds | 13 mutton 1 Carrot = 403 <br>
+
[[Image:Cookinggrid.jpg|center|950px]]
6 Mutton 1 Onion = 477 | 13 mutton 1 Onion = 468<br>
 
6 Mutton 1 Pepper = 375 | 13 mutton 1 Pepper = 366 <br>
 
6 Mutton 1 Cabbage Juice = 374 | 13 Mutton 1 Cabbage Juice = 367 <br>
 
6 Mutton 1 Carrot Juice = Hash <br>
 
6 Mutton 1 Oil = Hash <br>
 
6 Mutton 1 Garlic = Hash <br>
 
6 Mutton 1 Leek = Hash <br>
 
  
6 Onion 1 Carrot = 888 | 13 Onion 1 Carrot = 882 <br>
+
== Still Needed For Plotting ==
6 Onion 1 Pepper <br>
 
6 Onion 1 Cabbage Juice <br>
 
6 Onion 1 Oil <br>
 
6 Onion 1 Carrot Juice <br>
 
6 Onion 1 Garlic <br>
 
6 Onion 1 Leek <br>
 
  
 +
'''HERBS'''<br>
 +
Bleubillae, Butterfly Damia, Creeping Black Nightshade, Deadly Catsclaw, Deadwood Tree, Golden Dubloons, Golden Gladalia, Golden Sellia, Golden Sweetgrass, Homesteader's Palm, Ice Blossom, Lamae, Octec's Grace, Paradise Lily, Sacred Palm, Scarley Hardwood, Sickly Root, Wild Garlic
  
 +
'''FISH'''<br>
 +
Amur Pike, Bay Lobster, Cherry Bonefish, Ivory Knifefish, Lima Chub, Malaptererus, Nile Mackerel, Octecs Longfin, Oxyrynchus, Rainbow Cod, Razorfin, Serpentfish, Spiny Dogfish, Spoonfish, Tilefish
 +
 +
'''MUSHROOMS'''<br>
 +
Dung Rot, Pool of Tranquility
 +
 +
 +
Donation Warehouse at 1376, -1141 by the 7L CS.
 +
 +
== Additional Info from Arame's Page ==
 +
 +
For testing, we then plug the data into a spreadsheet with the following formulas:
 +
[[Image:CookingValues.JPG]]
 +
 +
The columns are:
 +
*Base : pretty explanatory, the base you're using in your 6:1 or 13:1 relationship.
 +
*Additive : the ingredient we're testing.
 +
*7Dur : the duration of the 6:1 test.  When you enter this, enter min*60 + sec, so that it's extremely easy to check.
 +
*14Dur : the duration of the 13:1 test.  Same format as 7Dur.
 +
*Potency = Dur Difference *14 :  =(7Dur-14Dur)*14  [on my spreadsheet : (C2-D2)*14 ]
 +
*Bulk = Duration7 - 1/7(Potency) :  =7Dur - (Potency/7)  [ C2 - (E2/7) ]
 +
*Distance = 1000 - Bulk:  =1000-Bulk  [1000 - F2]
  
 
[[Category:Guilds]] {{DEFAULTSORT:Guildname}}
 
[[Category:Guilds]] {{DEFAULTSORT:Guildname}}

Latest revision as of 02:47, 17 September 2012

Welcome to the Tale 6 Cooking Research Guild and the new home of The MP Project. If you wish to help me with the Cooking Research data gathering we will need to properly do this tale, please come apply to the Guild Hall right next to the Seven Lakes Chariot.


An Intro to Cooking Research

The key rule of early tale research is a strong stomach, a lot of patience, and a good 'ol stop watch! Another rule of thumb is once you start testing an item, you finish that item before you abandon it. Beware, this can be anywhere from 6 different cookings, to 10. So be prepared to be tied to that kitchen! In a little more detail, the first step is to plot everything out. And how we do that is by triangulation. We take an item we want to test, and we pair that item up with 3 common items which will be paired with every single other item in existence, or at least until we have a good base of items to plot on a scatter chart.

The 3 Common items we will use to pair everything with this tale are: Honey, Dates, Camel Meat. If one or more of these fail the backups are Coconut Meat, Fish Oil.

You test each pairing with 6 of one common ingredient, and 1 of the item in question that you are testing. Since we do not have 7 gastro yet to evaluate it with the click of a button, you have to eat it and sit there with a stop watch timing the duration of the pairing to the exact second. Once done, write that down! Make sense? Awesome! Now, put 13 of the same common ingredient, and 1 of the item in question. Eat, and time to the exact second. Write that down. Go ahead and write down the stats if they look gorgeous as well. Once done, put them on here, in the section below. It doesn't have to look pretty, just keep everything on the same line so I can easily parse it once I fix the spreadsheet.

Resources

http://theodisproject.com/T6Cooking.html - The Java Graph Online
http://theodisproject.com/T6Cooking.ggb - The Java Graph Download (requires geogebra software)
http://theodisproject.com/RawDataPoints.csv - Speaks for itself
Reference Chart (work in progress)
Plot Tracker - Really just for me
Below is the Jpeg version for those without java. Click for full size.

Cookinggrid.jpg

Still Needed For Plotting

HERBS
Bleubillae, Butterfly Damia, Creeping Black Nightshade, Deadly Catsclaw, Deadwood Tree, Golden Dubloons, Golden Gladalia, Golden Sellia, Golden Sweetgrass, Homesteader's Palm, Ice Blossom, Lamae, Octec's Grace, Paradise Lily, Sacred Palm, Scarley Hardwood, Sickly Root, Wild Garlic

FISH
Amur Pike, Bay Lobster, Cherry Bonefish, Ivory Knifefish, Lima Chub, Malaptererus, Nile Mackerel, Octecs Longfin, Oxyrynchus, Rainbow Cod, Razorfin, Serpentfish, Spiny Dogfish, Spoonfish, Tilefish

MUSHROOMS
Dung Rot, Pool of Tranquility


Donation Warehouse at 1376, -1141 by the 7L CS.

Additional Info from Arame's Page

For testing, we then plug the data into a spreadsheet with the following formulas: CookingValues.JPG

The columns are:

  • Base : pretty explanatory, the base you're using in your 6:1 or 13:1 relationship.
  • Additive : the ingredient we're testing.
  • 7Dur : the duration of the 6:1 test. When you enter this, enter min*60 + sec, so that it's extremely easy to check.
  • 14Dur : the duration of the 13:1 test. Same format as 7Dur.
  • Potency = Dur Difference *14 : =(7Dur-14Dur)*14 [on my spreadsheet : (C2-D2)*14 ]
  • Bulk = Duration7 - 1/7(Potency) : =7Dur - (Potency/7) [ C2 - (E2/7) ]
  • Distance = 1000 - Bulk: =1000-Bulk [1000 - F2]