Cooking set

Small pot: Constructed from flame tolerant tisgle ore that holds a deep metallic color. The base is the size of an adult male palm, with a height that's from the bottom of his palm to the webbing of the pinky finger. Located not far from the rim is a small bail handle that allows the pot to be hung over a fire. Resting midway on the pot is the handles arch that's been wrapped in fire rat hide. Placed in between the bail handle is a slit that is used to hook on the detachable handle.

Detachable handle: Providing a good grip this cream colored handle has smoothed edges and a rectangular shape. Constructed from lizard bone that's been thinned to about 1/2 a pinky nails width, the perfect thickness to provide support. One side is wrapped in fire rat hide to prevent heat near the holding end. Carved into the other side is a small hook that attaches to the open slits in the cookware.

• Cooking ladle: Used to stir and serve liquid. Very small ladle also made of tisgle ore. Its ring is just big enough for a finger to hold and narrow enough to hook on the side of the pan. This ladle spoon can only hold a mear two or three cubes of root and meat or just a little more than a mouth full of liquid.

• Metal cooking plate: A thin plate made from Tisgle ore with a rectangular shape that stands just a tad taller than the pot and a hairs breath thinner than the base giving it a snug fit when put away. Bringing a soft glow the rising heat passes through a circular hole in the plate and prompts the warming of the cookware. Located on both ends of the plate are two small peg holes that are drilled about a thumbs width from the cookwares edge. Fitting through the peg hole are the supporting pillars that help level the cooking plate. This method is mainly used when the cookware cannot be hung over the fire, or when cooking multiple things at the same time.

• Cooking support pillars: Two yellowing, peach colored pillars, whom are made of lizard bone and just shorter than the cooking plate. Round as a large coin whoms center contains a small peg structure that was shaved into the bone on one end with the purpose of fitting into the holes and providing a flat surface for the cooking plate to sturdily sit on. Smoothly boring into the ground are the opposing tapered ends of the pillars that allows you to set up on almost all terrain.

• Fire lizard scale: Pulled from a fire lizards jawline this scale, with a smoldering ember color, is small enough in diameter that it settles smoothly in the bottom of the pot. If placed in fire or activated through magic this scale will grow to be a magma color indicating that it's hot enough to begin heating the cookware. Primarily used when cooking in rocky areas, if tender is not available, or if the portable fire stone pit cannot be used.

• Silverware: Two rock rods tapered thin at one end and used as chopsticks or as skewers to cook items over a fire. Made from tisgle ore is a small shallow spoon and three pronged fork whom is just long enough to hold. A single spare fork and spoon head made of wood that can slip over the large end of the chopsticks for visitors use.

• Cutting board: An oak cutting board, earthly red in color, and coated in dried slime lacquer. It's rectangular shape makes it easy to handle, while the lacquer prevents meat juices from sinking into the wood and allows for an easy clean.

• The pans lid: Made from taigle ore this lid which slips over the pans outer layer is just deep enough to cover the exposed end of the metal cooking plate. Most often used as a bowel or cup this lid has the same slit at the upper edge where the handle can be latched, allowing one to heat water or cook small batches of liquid or items.

• Portable fire stone pit: This small container that looks as if it could be a child's jewelry box is secretly a magic tool that aids in cooking. Coated in melted mitheral lizard ore, this little box that's been hand engraved with the facial scales of a Magmus snake, sparkles a ruby silver. Lining the inside are fin scales of a sea serpent. Smooth without blemish these scales hold a deep black-blue background, creeping across them are spiderweb like strands of glittering sea blue.

Snuggly amongst the scales is a smoldering chip from a fire stone found in the throat of a Magmus Lizard. Although only a chip this small stone can easily produce a similar warmth to a bonfire that can heat cookware. The more mana poured into the stone, the hotter it will burn. Pouring mana into the sea serpents scales will put out the fire stone.