Hare & Hearth Street Food
Est. 2025 • Human Commoner (Vendor/Cook)
Hare & Hearth Street Food
Marin is the human wife of the town's harengon, Tobin Thistlebrook, who occasionally hops about the stall juggling carrots and calling customers over. She favor...
Shopkeeper
Marin Thistlebrook, a Human Commoner (Vendor/Cook) (Lvl 1)
Keeper's Species
Human
Shop Inventory
(15)Grilled slices of root vegetables threaded with rosemary and a sticky carrot glaze — a favorite quick snack.
Flaky pastry stuffed with root vegetables and slow-braised meat (or mushroom for vegetarian customers). Marin's signature.
A pocket-sized meat pie heavy on pepper and allspice, wrapped for eating on the go.
Deep-fried fritter glazed in molasses and candied carrot slivers — a harengon-influenced favorite.
A filling bowl of stew made from the day's slow-cooked meats and root veg, served with a thick slice of bread.
Savory bone-and-herb broth that Marin insists 'sets the bones right.' Meant to comfort and restore vigor after a rough day.
A calming blend of chamomile, mint and a secret root — served hot or cold.
Simple, soothing warm milk sweetened with a spoonful of local honey; often sold to sleepy patrons.
Sweet and warming, spiced with clove and orange peel — sold during colder months or evenings.
A small vial of red liquid that glimmers faintly — standard adventuring aid sold sparingly at street price.
A piquant oil brushed on food to add heat and preserve it; sold in small corked vials.
A well-carved pair with tiny rabbit-hop etchings — an inexpensive utensil and a small keepsake.
Sturdy, hand-thrown and easy to clean — offered to travelers who like to carry a bowl.
Crunchy, sweet carrots preserved in vinegar and spices — a Thistlebrook specialty influenced by their harengon neighbors.
A tiny carved rabbit token made by Marin's harengon husband. Mostly a sentimental trinket, it's sold to tourists and children.
Marin Thistlebrook
Shop Atmosphere
“Marin is the human wife of the town's harengon, Tobin Thistlebrook, who occasionally hops about the stall juggling carrots and calling customers over. She favors carrot-based recipes and has a tiny hop-shaped charm she uses as a strainer. Regulars get a free fritter now and then; Marin will barter for stories or seeds rather than coin if she likes a customer's tale. She refuses to openly sell meat labeled 'hare' in town (out of respect for Tobin) and offers a mushroom alternative with a wry smile.”
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