Two clay pots couldn't cook much porridge; it barely distributed one bowl per person. This was because the slaves' stomachs were small, so Jasmine reduced their portions, only preparing half a bowl for each of them, which was just enough to go around.
A bowl of not-too-thick bread porridge naturally couldn't fill a slave's stomach, but because salt was added, it still helped them recover a bit of strength after drinking it.
Jasmine then told the female slave to wash the clay pots clean, boil two more pots of boiling water, and wait for the water to cool down a bit before sending someone to bring it into the soldier slaves' room. She needed to treat the wounds on those soldier slaves' bodies.
Isaac, as a Knight who frequently fought and got injured, had richer experience treating external wounds than Jasmine. He had also previously learned some first-aid knowledge from Jasmine in the territory, so this time he proactively took on the job of treating the soldier slaves.
