![bone fragment stardew bone fragment stardew](https://static1.thegamerimages.com/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/Stardew-Valley-Skeletons.jpg)
Technically, there is no limit to how many items you can put in a mill at once. How many items can you put in a mill at once? It also sells for much more than unmilled rice, so you can profit from putting it through the mill. Now you can use it in certain cooking recipes. Unmilled rice doesn’t have much use, but once you mill it, it becomes regular rice. If you’ve ever planted rice in Stardew Valley, you’ve probably noticed that when it’s time to reap what you’ve sown (literally) you’ll always get unmilled rice. One wheat will always give you one flour, but one beet will give you 3 sugars. Putting wheat through the mill gives you flour, while beets give you sugar. It’s especially good if you want to branch out and do different things in the game to make it more entertaining! What can you put in a Stardew Valley mill?Ī mill (Stardew Valley) can mill three things: wheat, beets, and rice. You can place the mill anywhere on your farm, but make sure to have an empty 4×2 space so you can be certain it’ll fit.Īs we’ve already said, milling things gives them more value so it’s a great construction to have on your farm. You can also use these items to craft and cook things. The mill turns items that are generally considered less valuable and useless into items that you can sell for more gold.
![bone fragment stardew bone fragment stardew](https://static1.thegamerimages.com/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/Dark-Sign-Stardew-Valley.jpg)
I am still but a humble farmhand, but I do have my eye on the apothecary. The main four are the tavern, blacksmith, general store, and apothecary and each one has its own crafting mini-games and business system. Running your own business is one of the major pulls for me in Kynseed, and there are multiple places you can buy. This intergenerational feature is a long way away in the development pipeline, but eventually, you'll get to see your characters grow old and play out the next generation, passing down your possessions and even whole businesses to your children. Kynseed's aim is to have a society of characters that not only are affected by your actions, but also grow old and eventually die, meaning families will remember your apple stealing wrongdoings for generations. Looks like finders keepers doesn't apply in Kynseed. I have attempted to win the hearts of my farm's neighbours-the 100-year-old hermit to the West who babbles complete nonsense that scares me, and the passive-aggressive Scrumpy family to the South-although it doesn't help that I accidentily tried to steal an apple from their tree. You'll get to see your characters grow old and play out the next generation, passing down your possessions and even whole businesses to your children.
![bone fragment stardew bone fragment stardew](https://forums.stardewvalley.net/data/avatars/l/1/1005.jpg)
Many of the NPCs have yet to have their dialogue fully fleshed out, but you can still give them gifts and become friends with them. If you'd rather not be bogged down with farming, you can completely ignore your horticultural calling and start meeting the locals, of which there are a lot.