Enchanted Editable Entrees
1. Flipping Fruits:
Enchanted grecles, originally cultivated by the Grecian wizarding family by the unfortunate name of Grecle, are commonly known as "flipping fruits." This magical fruit in looks is similar to that of a pineapple, yet its active magical properties put it in an entirely different category then it's tropical twin. Grecles, left completely to themselves, will erratically flip back and forth, however, with a little encouragement from a sprinkling of finely diced oro oleracea when first sprouting, grecles will be content to happily flip back and forth continually until the fruit is sliced and eaten. If up to the challenge, a witch or wizard can perform the Dilato charm, vigorously flipping your wrist, to the fruit while soaking it in Firewhiskey and the fruit will stay flipping until fully saturated in human saliva.
2. Veiled Vegetables:
Gillis Gobstalk more widely known as Granny Gillis, knew what she was doing when she discovered how to charm vegetables so her grandson Ernie would eat them up as quickly as he did his haggis. Make your little witch or wizards eat their vegetables by utilizing her discovery. Mix any green vegetable into some other dish and let the Absconditus charm do its work. It has the power to make any green vegetable blend into whatever is around it for up to thirty minutes. Your little tike wont know what's hit him; he'll be fit as a fiddle and well-nourished against his will. To make the charm last longer, mix the vegetables with thicker more substantial, heterogeneous foods, such as rich pastas or mashed potatoes.
3. Whistling Walnut Cake:
Whistling Walnut Cake, invented by Mrs. Madacyn Neffery-Pettigrew, whistles when done cooking, and enhances the eater's ability to whistle any tunes of their choosing. Unfortunately for Mrs. Neffery-Pettigrew's husband, they discovered if more than a drop of cheery is added, the whistler will be stuck whistling for several days. Jornard Pettigrew was formally banned from the Wizarding bank Gringotts for the rest of his life after an early batch of his wife's Whistling Walnut Cake. However, on the opposite side of the spectrum, Jornard was pleased to discover that if less than 50 grams of lemony root of kesper is added, there is no whistling effect whatsoever. Henceforth, the Jornard refused to keep lemony root of kesper despite its many other uses.
4. Healing Hare in Rasper-berry Wine Sauce:
Hares have long been used by witches and wizards because of the healing properties their tender meat. They are so widely used that the hare is considered a "sign of a witch" by due to careless witches and wizards seen catching these remarkable animals. using magical means. Since the Ministry of Magic has stepped in in recent years this muggle superstition has been labeled as "silly." Healing Hare in Rasper-berry Wine Sauce is one of the most widely used treatments for common ailments. Rasper-berry Wine brings the healing aspects of the hare meat to utmost intensity, warms the insides, and adds a slight tang to the delicious dish. The Rasper-berry Wine, sold by the bucket load at Mr. Filckets' in England's own Diagon Alley, is considered the best Rasper-berry Wine sold in the Wizarding World today. Though this is convent for any wizards or witches in Great Britain, other Rasper-berry Wines are suitable as well, or a long-distance order can be made, though additional taxes are to be expected for any shipping and handling costs.