How to add a mod element to multiple ore dictionary entries

The element creator currently supports only one ore dict entry, but with a little bit of code it's possible to add the same item to multiple entries. For this tutorial, we'll create an item that can be used both as a stick ("stickWood") and as a red dye ("dyeRed").

Step 1: create your block/item
You can add your element to one of the ore dict entries. It doesn't matter which one you choose, but keep it in mind for the next steps. In this case, I'll pick "stickWood".  Also remember the name of your mod element, as you'll need it for step 3.

Step 2: create a "Custom element" element
This is where the code will go: don't worry, it's not as difficult as it might sound. Start by removing some of the methods: all you need are the constructor and the "public void init". Your code should look like this once you remove the unnecessary parts:

// List of imports. Don't touch them!

@Elementstesting_workspace.ModElement.Tag
public class MCreatorOreDictRegistry extends Elementstesting_workspace.ModElement {
	/**
	 * Do not remove this constructor
	 */
	public MCreatorOreDictRegistry(Elementstesting_workspace instance) {
		super(instance, 2);
	}

	// Don't remove this one!
	@Override
	public void init(FMLInitializationEvent event) {
		// Your code will go here!
	}
}

Step 3: registering your blocks/items
To add your element to the ore dictionary, add this line of code inside the {} brackets of public void init:

OreDictionary.registerOre("oreDictEntry", MCreatorYourElement.block);

Replace oreDictEntry with the entry you want your item to be. Make sure not to use the one you picked in step 1! I already used "woodStick", so now I'll have to write "dyeRed".
Replace YourElement with the name of your mod element. In this tutorial, my item element was called RedStick, so "MCreatorYourElement.block" will become "MCreatorRedStick.block". The final code should look like this:

// List of imports. Don't touch them!

@Elementstesting_workspace.ModElement.Tag
public class MCreatorOreDictRegistry extends Elementstesting_workspace.ModElement {
	/**
	 * Do not remove this constructor
	 */
	public MCreatorOreDictRegistry(Elementstesting_workspace instance) {
		super(instance, 2);
	}

	// Don't remove this one!
	@Override
	public void init(FMLInitializationEvent event) {
		OreDictionary.registerOre("dyeRed", MCreatorRedStick.block);
		// I replaced "oreDictEntry" with "dyeRed", and "YourElement" with "RedStick"
		// You can add more entries here if you want
	}
}

Finally, press ctrl+w and save the element. If you did everything correctly, you should have recompilation errors.

Extra stuff
Once you set-up your custom code element, you won't have to create new ones. Just add more lines of code inside the init method. You can also use this system to add tools and foods to the ore dict.