We've already made a Corn item for our [crop](/tutorials/forge-modding-1102/crops/), however, we were unable to eat the corn (defeating its very purpose). Let's make our Corn behave as actual food.
First we'll need to create an `ItemCorn` class that will be our new corn item, instead of just using `ItemOre`. Our class will extend `ItemFood` so it inherits all of the vanilla food-handling logic. We'll also want our class to implement `ItemModelProvider` and `ItemOreDict` so it retains the functionality from the existing corn item.
The `ItemFood` constructor takes 3 parameters:
1. The amount of hunger restored by this food.
2. The saturation given by this food.
3. If this food is edible by wolves.
We'll pass in `3`, `0.6f`, and `false` for the hunger, saturation, and wolf food values, the same values as the Carrot. Also in the constructor, we'll call `setUnlocalizedName` and `setRegistryName` with the same value as we used for the original corn item (`corn`). We'll also call `setCreativeTab` with our custom creative tab.
We'll also need to override the `registerItemModel` and `initOreDict` methods from the interfaces we implemented.
In `registerItemModel`, we'll use our proxy `registerItemRenderer` method to register an item model for our corn item. We'll use `corn` as the model name, the same as our original item.
We'll also override `initOreDict` and call the `OreDictionary.registerOre` method with `cropCorn` as the ore name, the same as our original item.
```java
package net.shadowfacts.tutorial.item;
import net.minecraft.item.Item;
import net.minecraft.item.ItemFood;
import net.minecraftforge.oredict.OreDictionary;
import net.shadowfacts.tutorial.TutorialMod;
public class ItemCorn extends ItemFood implements ItemModelProvider, ItemOreDict {