Try typing /mt reload, Make sure you have EXP, Try updating to 1.2.5 see if you still have the issue
Updating to 1.2.5 fixed the blacksmith recipe.
This happens to me when they are next to chests
Yes, this is the cause. Any fixes?
So far here are my feelings on this pack. My playtime on myfit is listed at 2484 minutes, so about 41 hours. Not all of that is dedicated playtime, but alot of it is. So with that in mind, I'm starting to get frustrated with this pack. It's starting to feel like you are going down the same path as the gregtech mod, which is "grind for the sake of grind". I agree that there should be a progression, but right now it's dragging on. I can't even make a simple automated cobblegen without going REAL deep into tech. (why you chose to lock down a cobblegen is beyond me). Here's the main problems I'm seeing:
1. Recipe changes force interdependence. Alot of the modified recipes need parts from all the other mods. This has several effects. First, the cost to create these are being increased dramatically just for the sake of slowing down the grind (the newest one, manasteel, is WAY too expensive) Second, if you don't like a particular mod in the pack, you are literally forced to use it for the sake of using the other mods. You should trust your players more and give them choices. If we like a mod, we will explore it without being forced into it. Likewise, give us the option to skip a mod if we don't like it. Making everything interdependent just feels like a grind to get anywhere, especially if we are forced into mods we don't like. An example, I despise pneumaticCraft (and I'm not alone). It's clunky and annoying, and you force me to use it by making machinery from other mods require parts made in it. I've even put off messing with it, which is holding me back from most automation.
2. The mods put into the beginning of the pack are heavy resource wasters, especially with the quests set up. I have a flaxbeard steam system that cost me a ton of resources to move through the quest chain, and it does nothing more than fuel my furnaces, saving me a few charcoal here and there. Steve's carts cost SO much iron, diamonds, obsidian, and gold, just do to what? A watering can pretty much negates the need for a farm or tree automation, and since there is no ore generation aside from spires, mining is pointless. The mob train might be useful, but there are far cheaper methods.
3. Rewards feel anti-climatic. The flaxbeard questline for example takes alot of brass to complete the first few quests, and then it gives you a bunch of brass back as a reward. The problem is, once you finish the questline, the brass is really no longer useful. That's just an example, because there are a few quests here and there that do the same thing. Also, I have a bunch of engines/generators I either made for a quest or got in a quest reward, but I can't use them yet because I can't build any machinery that they hook up to. Eventually I will use them if I could ever craft a machine, but until then they take up space.
4. Mod progression in the quest book seems all over the place, and isn't clear which mods should come first in the quest book or really what the purpose is. Botania is smashed into a corner on the first page, but with the current changes, it can't even be used much until after you do steve's carts. Buildcraft gets relegated to a footnote in the polluted seas section (it doesn't even relate to fishing) instead of a page of it's own, but doesn't have alot of uses until you get machinery. PneumaticCraft looks like it gets it's own page, and then everything else tech gets smashed into another page.
5. The Quest lines don't feel finished or inter-connected. even with the interdependence created by the recipes, there's a lack of cohesion and completion between the quest lines built into this pack, at least at the point I'm in now. The first page started out with a decent progression, especially the flaxbeard quest line where it effectively got you started with a steam system setup, but the rest just feels like random quest tasks thrown into a book with no relation to each other, and by no means do you really have a working build at the end of the quests. In addition to this, alot of these mods have in-game manuals built in, which should probably be given to the player at the beginning of each quest line. For 4 and 5, it would be nice to split the major mods into their own pages, and create a quest line that follows the progression built into each of these mods.