Perry's Butchers
321 year old Human construction, small sized
Location: Nescombe
Owned by: Perry Bernard
A 5th Century brick house with an olive door. The dwelling also serves as a Butchers.
Occupants
| Name | Role | Age | Gender | Race | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Adelaide Bernard | Housekeeper | 39 | Female | Human | She is an adult human with blue eyes, short dyed black hair, and light brown skin. |
| Bessey Bernard the 2nd | Housekeeper | 22 | Female | Human | She is an adult human with amber eyes, long styled brown and grey streaked hair, and dark brown skin. |
| Claud Bernard the 3rd | 6 | Male | Human | He is a human child with brown eyes, long curly black hair, and dark brown skin. | |
| Hugh Bernard the 2nd | Junior Butcher | 48 | Male | Human | He is an adult human with grey eyes, strawberry hair in a ponytail, a clean shaven face, and light pink skin. |
| Llewelyn Draper-Bernard | Butcher's Apprentice | 18 | Male | Human | He is an adolescent human with amber eyes, short curly strawberry hair, and light pink skin. |
| Loretta Bernard | 6 | Female | Human | She is a human child with grey eyes, shoulder-length brown hair, and light brown skin. | |
| Perry Bernard | Butcher | 36 | Male | Human | He is an adult human with brown eyes, short dyed strawberry hair, a full beard, and dark brown skin. |
| Salomon Denton-Taillour the 2nd | Butcher's Apprentice | 14 | Male | Human | He is an adolescent human with blue eyes, short dyed brown hair in a side parting, and light brown skin. |
| Tamar Bernard | 52 | Female | Human | She is an elderly human with brown eyes, long curly black hair, and dark brown skin. |
Family Tree
- Perry Bernard (♂/36) + Adelaide Bernard nee Barrow (♀/39/Perry's wife)
- Claud Bernard the 3rd (♂/6/Perry's son)
- Loretta Bernard (♀/6/Perry's daughter)
- Tamar Bernard (♀/52/Perry's aunt) + Hugh Bernard the 2nd (♂/48/Perry's uncle)
- Bessey Bernard the 2nd (♀/22/Perry's cousin)
Items for sale
At this location, items are priced between 102% and 108% of their base value.
| Available | Price | Value | Item | Description | Weight |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2 | 1 gp 1 sp | 1 gp | A Blade of Boar | Rich in flavor with a heavy marbling, the blade is taken from the lower shoulder and is a great slow cooking joint with the bone left in. | 5 lbs. |
| 4 | 5 gp 4 sp | 5 gp | A Leg of Boar | A delicious roasting joint, low in fat. Suitable for occasions when you are feeding larger groups of people. | 18 lbs. |
| 2 | 9 sp 2 cp | 9 sp | A Whole Duck | Plucked and gutted, this plump bird is ready to be cooked. | 2 lbs. |
| 5 | 6 cp | 5 cp | A Whole Pigeon | Plucked and gutted, this little bird is ready to be cooked. | ⅛ lb. |
| 7 | 5 sp 1 cp | 5 sp | A cut of Boar Belly | An inexpensive, fatty cut of meat from the underside near the loin. | 1 lb. |
| 2 | 1 sp 1 cp | 1 sp | Boar Cheek | Meaty little portions marbled with fat. | ³⁄₁₆ lb. |
| 1 | 1 gp 6 sp | 1 gp 5 sp | Boar Loin | A bargain choice if you're looking for a tender cut of meat that cooks well for a crowd. | 3 lbs. |
| 1 | 1 gp 1 sp | 1 gp | Boars Head | An intact whole head of wild boar. | 5 lbs. |
| 2 | 5 cp | 4 cp | Duck Back | What's left after you remove wings, breast and legs - this cut is low on meat, but high on fat and bone marrow. Good for making stock. | ¼ lb. |
| 4 | 2 sp 1 cp | 2 sp | Duck Breast | A premium cut of duck. Sold with the skin on. | ¼ lb. |
| 2 | 2 sp 1 cp | 2 sp | Duck Leg | A premium cut of duck, on the bone. | ¼ lb. |
| 2 | 5 cp | 4 cp | Duck Neck | There isn't much meat on a neck, it is all bones, skin and stringy bits. Most often boiled for soups. | ¹⁄₁₆ lb. |
| 3 | 7 cp | 6 cp | Duck Wings | All three wing parts. Little more than a snack. You'll need at least 6 of these before you call it a meal. | ³⁄₁₆ lb. |
| 18 | 2 sp 1 cp | 2 sp | Nescombe's Black Pudding | Round sausages made from sheep blood and onion. | ³⁄₁₆ lb. |
| 2 | 5 sp 4 cp | 5 sp | Rations (1 day) | Rations consist of dry foods suitable for extended travel, including jerky, dried fruit, hardtack, and nuts. | 2 lbs. |
Note
- Butchers can be hired to kill a live animal or prepare a carcass, but the cost will usually exceed the price of buying the same meat from them directly. They will buy game stock at a roughly half the price that they sell the butchered product, but only if their stock is low. They wont buy livestock from a walk in.