Hi mein: Difference between revisions
imported>Pravda m Nuggets can be gotten earlier than level 7 in HC now. |
imported>Skipethstopholese m Added reference (or lack there of)to the chinese language. |
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==References== | |||
*"Hi Mein" refers to nothing in Chinese. The closest transliteration is 海綿 hǎi mián, sponge. Combining the word mian(noodle) with some transliterations of hi(hai) make for some amusing dishes. 孩(hái) child. 骸(hái) bones. 胲(hǎi) hydroxylamine. 醢(hǎi) minced or pickled meat. 害(hài) harm or evil. 餀(hài) tainted food. | |||
[[Category:Cooking Strategy]] | [[Category:Cooking Strategy]] |
Revision as of 21:53, 21 February 2007

Hi meins are an improved type of chow mein. They are created by kicking elemental sour sauces up a notch in The Wok of Ages. Transcendental Noodlecraft is required to access The Wok of Ages. The Way of Sauce is required to make the elemental sour sauces. You must be able to Pulverize equipment to get half of the ingredients for the elemental sour sauces.
There are several disadvantages to hi meins that offset their advantages. Access to The Malus of Forethought is only available to Muscle classes, while The Wok of Ages is only accessible to Mysticality classes. Therefore, characters in Hardcore will have to belong to a Mystical class to make and consume hi mein, and will have to wait until they've found and smashed equipment good enough to produce elemental nuggets without the Malus' special combining properties - usually level 9 or higher, although it's possible earlier with access to The Haunted Gallery in Spookyraven Manor.
Hi Mein | Base Sauce | Adventures | Muscle | Mysticality | Moxie | Fullness |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
cold hi mein | cold and sour sauce | 21-29 | 70-75 | 30-35 | 15-20 | 5 |
hot hi mein | hot and sour sauce | 21-29 | 70-75 | 15-20 | 30-35 | 5 |
sleazy hi mein | sleazy and sour sauce | 21-29 | 25-30 | 25-30 | 70-75 | 5 |
spooky hi mein | spooky and sour sauce | 21-29 | 15-20 | 70-75 | 30-35 | 5 |
stinky hi mein | stench and sour sauce | 21-29 | 30-35 | 70-75 | 15-20 | 5 |
References
- "Hi Mein" refers to nothing in Chinese. The closest transliteration is 海綿 hǎi mián, sponge. Combining the word mian(noodle) with some transliterations of hi(hai) make for some amusing dishes. 孩(hái) child. 骸(hái) bones. 胲(hǎi) hydroxylamine. 醢(hǎi) minced or pickled meat. 害(hài) harm or evil. 餀(hài) tainted food.