Producing one molecule at a time seemed tedious. Breaking any bond would sever a limb from the molecule, so the process required rearranging it into an X-shaped knot, unbonding, frying two bonds, dearranging, and frying the remaining two bonds. I do not have the time for that and am hungry.

Two molecules was better--they could be used as mutual scaffolding. Tie them together, unbond and fry their bond, untie them, and dispense them out together in one loop. Much, much faster. My correspondent urged me to go further and try three. That reintroduced the limb-severing issue and less convenient geometry...but we can go further. Here, we take six molecules at once, and all ends are connected, so nothing is severed. Tie everything together, unbond, fry, untie, output a plate of six piping hot molecules. Delicious. The sidewinding section of this track builds difficult bonds while preventing the formation of certain unwanted bonds that are even more difficult to remove.

It's not terribly much faster than the pairwise strategy that has certainly been presented before now, but is yet worthwhile. We need not even loop the track. I'm sure the vendor I consulted for 100 Glyphs of Triplex-Bonding thought I was unwell.

- Alchemist Kazyan, in correspondence with Alchemist Jasper