D&D 5E Druid Flavor Help

Thaumaturge

Wandering. Not lost. (He/they)
Welcome to Cooking Heroes! Brought to you by the Rotting Eye tribe!

Today we're gonna talk about druid flavor. No need to serve bland adventurers at your table.

The secret to a flavorful druid is buttermilk. Soak your druid in buttermilk for 4-6 hours prior to cooking. Prepare a mixture of flour and your favorite organic herbs & spices.

Roll the druid in the prepare flour mixture and deep fry immediately.

Enjoy! :)

You're making druid, so be sure to use organic, pastured, raw, non-homogenized buttermilk.

And stay wildshaped into the form of a raccoon.

:erm:

HE'S NOT A RACOON!

:cool:

Thaumaturge.
 

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TwoSix

"Diegetics", by L. Ron Gygax
Welcome to Cooking Heroes! Brought to you by the Rotting Eye tribe!

Today we're gonna talk about druid flavor. No need to serve bland adventurers at your table.

The secret to a flavorful druid is buttermilk. Soak your druid in buttermilk for 4-6 hours prior to cooking. Prepare a mixture of flour and your favorite organic herbs & spices.

Roll the druid in the prepare flour mixture and deep fry immediately.

Enjoy! :)
The proper wrap for a well-cooked druid is a shambling mound, prepared much like a beef wellington.
 

steeldragons

Steeliest of the dragons
Epic
Welcome to Cooking Heroes! Brought to you by the Rotting Eye tribe!

Today we're gonna talk about druid flavor. No need to serve bland adventurers at your table.

The secret to a flavorful druid is buttermilk. Soak your druid in buttermilk for 4-6 hours prior to cooking. Prepare a mixture of flour and your favorite organic herbs & spices.

Roll the druid in the prepare flour mixture and deep fry immediately.

Enjoy! :)

You, sir, are a culinary genius!

[Can't XP. Must spread some around blahbiddy blah blah...We've really gotta get that feature turned off/changed/expanded...or shortened...however it works. I'm not gonna XP folks whose posts I don't like/agree with. OBviously I AM going to want to XP folks whose posts I like...Why are we constantly restricted from doing that?!...and while we're on it, I much preferred being able to see the XP comments...and, ironically, was more inclined to "spread some around" seeing what other folks were XPing on that I normally wouldn't really pay attention to.]
 

jrowland

First Post
On a more serious note, you could call yourself Radagast the Brown Wizard. Or be more obtuse about it and flavor your druid like radagast. In the movies (The Hobbit) he might come across as a bit ecentric/weird/crazy so you could tone that down or play it up as you see fit.
 

Dannyalcatraz

Schmoderator
Staff member
Supporter
Carry a small potted oak. Name the oak "Troot".
For added layers of pop culture references:

1) If someone tries to touch your potted oak, tell them, "You can't handle The Troot!!!"

2) talk like Jean Reno

19leon.jpg
 

tuxgeo

Adventurer
To be taken as a Druid of the Woods, the earliest way is the simplest:

Learn to read and write.

Yep, that's it! And since the "alphabet" that you use for your writing is not the "Alpha-Beta-Gamma" of the Greeks, but is instead the "Beth-Luis-Nion" of the Celts, you will readily understand: the letters are each named for a tree. Hence, the "list of the trees" is the "list of the letters!"

And since (1) the letters contain all knowledge (in the sense that, once you can read, you can read all books, which themselves contain all knowledge), and (2) the letters are the trees, it follows that (3) the trees contain all knowledge.

It's really basic, and it's really bone-headed -- but people tend to forget that that is the way it was. (In that sense, ALL druids are "druids of the trees.")
 

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