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Wendy Portrait
The fig cowers in its pasta shell.

Wendy

Figatoni is a Vegetable Food Item exclusive to Don't Starve Together, introduced in the Waterlogged update. It is cooked in the Crock Pot by combining 1 Fig and Vegetables with a total value of 2. It takes 40 seconds to cook and 6 Days to Spoil.

When consumed, it restores 30 Health Meter, 56.25 Hunger Meter and 15 Sanity Meter. As a vegetarian dish, it cannot be eaten by Wigfrid. Wurt is gaining an extra 33% hunger benefit from it, gaining 75 Hunger Meter on consumption.

The recipe is lenient with inedible fillers and high in priority, only excluding Meat items. Adding any meat item will usually result in Meatballs or can rarely turn into Fish Tacos, Fig-Stuffed Trunk, Froggle Bunwich, Stuffed Eggplant or Stuffed Pepper Poppers depending on the combination of meats and vegetables used.

Crock Pot Prerequisites[]

  • Requires: Figs
  • Requires: Crock Pot Vegetables (no Mandrake)
  • Excludes: Meats Crock Pot

Cookbook Recipe[]

Figs
Vegetables
×2.0
Filler
Crock Pot
Figatoni
Fillers cannot be Meats

Examples[]

Figs
Carrots
Carrots
Twigs
Crock Pot
Figatoni
Figs
Popperfish
Kelp Fronds
Kelp Fronds
Crock Pot
Figatoni

Prototype Tips[]

  • It is possible to make the dish with ingredients purely found at sea, combining figs and Popperfish/Corn Cod.

Placeholder Trivia[]

  • It's name is a portmanteau of Fig and Rigatoni, latter being a type of Italian pasta with large straight pipe shape, often describe as a bigger, straight-cut version of penne. The dish itself is based on rigatoni pasta and fig sauce, a sweet and savoury sauce occasionally used with meats but can also be used on different types of pastas.
  • Following Barnacle Linguine, this is the second pasta based crock pot dish in the main game. Both dishes require 2.0 vegetable value (for making the pasta?).
  • Warly's character examination quotes are negative towards this dish, voicing a frequent opinion that sweet tastes like that of a fig should not be mixed with savory tastes like that of a pasta.
    • Decadent is sometimes used as a selling point in culinary terms, used to signify rich/strong tastes; so this may not be intended as a negative quote despite the roots of the word being in an abandoning of morals.
  • Walter's examination quote and his negative view on figs reference to the tactic sometimes utilised by caretakers to make children eat the healthy food they are picky about by hiding them in other dishes.
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