Incorporate human meat and fat into existing recipes, remove dedicated recipes

[Davi-DeGanne]

Summary

SUMMARY: Balance "Incorporate human meat and fat into existing recipes, remove dedicated recipes"

Note for reviewers

Only these commits are relevant, the rest of the commits are from #35711 and should disappear when it is merged.

Purpose of change

The goal is to eliminate the need for duplicated recipes that use human meat, using the new inheritable flags and conditional names capabilities.

Fixes #35621
Requires #35711

Describe the solution

1. Make CANNIBALISM flag inheritable, meaning anything crafted from items made of hflesh will also trigger effects of eating human. (9a6517b)
2. Refactor meat-related cooking components lists to reduce duplication, allowing for future commits to make fewer changes. (aca21e3 shuffles entries around, 9f0ec00 adds a few new entries)
3. Add human meat, fat, lard, and tallow to every single recipe that uses normal meat, fat, lard, or tallow, with two exceptions: Dog/cat food, and mutagen. (dc34863)
4. Fixed a conflict where dry meat and jerky would not inherit CANNIBALISM due to having NO_CRAFT_INHERIT. This flag was added to prohibit them from getting the BAD_TASTE flag when made with mutant meat. This was an addition made by myself, with pretty arbitrary justification, so I elected to just remove NO_CRAFT_INHERIT from these two items. (63cfb06)
5. Obsolete human-meat-only dishes and recipes, adding migration entries for them for save compatibility. (a6a8ddf)
6. Added conditional names (see Partially JSONize dynamic item naming; Give meat dishes new names that display when made with mutant meat #35711) to cannibal dishes so that the existing alliterative and punny names are preserved. (bf56b13)

Describe alternatives you've considered

Testing

All items were double checked in-game, and I crafted a few items using human flesh/fat to ensure nothing odd was happening to stop the CANNIBALISM flag from being inherited properly.

Additional context

Screenshot to show that the old names were preserved under the new system (singular and plural shown):

Screenshot showing how the old names combine with the mutant-meat-dish names added in #35711 (again, singular and plural both shown):

[I-am-Erk]

Contextual names would actually be a wonderful idea. That would allow a lot of variable names, particularly if you allow flags or item IDs in the contextual bit. Then, for example, the PB&M sandwich could just be a peanut butter and honey sandwich using maple syrup as a substitute ingredient. Many recipes could be consolidated with that mechanic.

[Davi-DeGanne]

While your idea about accepting item IDs is great, after looking at peanut butter sandwiches, I don't think they're a great candidate, because they each have different material entries which can't really be consolidated in any way I can think of.

That said, I have coded it, and have a few ideas of my own for applications.

[Kodiologist]

Clearly what's needed is a fully general sandwich subsystem where arbitrary food items can be combined into a new food item and the enjoyability of the result is determined by a neural network trained on Yelp reviews.

[ZhilkinSerg]

Can you resolve conflicts please?

[Davi-DeGanne]

Ok, done.

[adamkad1]

i wonder if it would be possible to make variations need special books, like you needing 'to serve man' to use human meat where meat is needed

[Kodiologist]

I can't speak from experience, but I imagine that cannibalistic cooking doesn't require any skills above and beyond that of using ordinary meats, except perhaps an absence of shame.

[adamkad1]

I can't speak from experience, but I imagine that cannibalistic cooking doesn't require any skills above and beyond that of using ordinary meats, except perhaps an absence of shame.

Pretty sure different meats got different properties. maybe the book could atleast give bonus fun value to food for being prepared 'properly'