I was twisting my head on the sofa table with a vial of potion that was ready and antique paper that I had taken notes of.

In the first place, I tried adding labor such as "not filtering immediately, but soaking the leaves a little" or "stirring with a stick when soaking" to the process of making the most well made "normal and slightly sweet" potion, but the "normal" quality did not improve.

A passing mother noticed that such a note was scattered in pieces.

"Oh, you're making it so trial and error. Impressive. However, if you keep writing it down, the results of your research will fall apart. Need a note?"

That's why I searched the house and found a few unused notebooks.

I finally have my own research notebook!

Then back to improving the quality of the potion. Doesn't changing hands mean the quality doesn't change because the ingredients were 'wet' leaves in the first place?... yes, that's what I was curious about at first.

I went to the kitchen and asked Bob a question.

"Hey, Bob, can you cook a delicious meal made with leaves?

"Hmm, I don't think so. I'll go to the city early in the morning to buy freshly picked vegetables. The best part is the fresh rice grown in my field....."

He replied with a smile, "I can't make a field in the mansion."

"Hatake, huh?"

I went back to my room and read "Introduction to Alchemy." There must have been a good earthmaking project.

Mm-hmm. I turn the page with a parallax.

There it is, "rich soil".

... what, when you stir "fattening", "nutrients" and "soil" while warming them with magic (this is called alcohol fermentation), you can create "rich soil" effective for growing plants.

"Fat" means horse shit, human shit, etc. (Eh!

"Nutrients" are created by alchemy (see separate section)

For "soil", it is desirable to have a fluffy "rotten soil" in forests and the like.

The "Nutrients" page...

"Nutrients" are made by mixing plants, water, and magic grass.

... isn't it appropriate to write down only nutrients?

I explained the procedure to my mother and slowly negotiated to have my own herbal field.

He said that it would take some time for us to actually need a field location, so he would consult with his father to arrange the location in the meantime.

And then he asked the gardener, Dan, to help him when he was in the field stage.

"... and even so... do you warm up the fat and mix it? It smells good."

That's why my mother used a handkerchief to cover her nose.

... that's what I thought... Does it smell like alchemy...?