@igazor - Thanks for clarifying what this is. The labeling for this mod is really misleading. MTS has Cinderelli's mod listed under 'Overrides-Tuning' even though there is a specific category for 'Script & Core' and 'Miscellaneous'. Even icarusallsorts mod which is listed above this one has a description of 'script mod', while the others on the page has no description of what type of mod it is at all. And, there is no mention anywhere on the description page of where to place this mod by folder name (Mods, Packages or Overrides).
On the description tab, under important information she says: The Overhaul mod overrides the following xml resources (and goes on to list them). Yet, in her description it she states "I was able to combine the three mods, improve my nectar mod, and also make the Greek Recipes, Plants and Ingredients mod available without overriding any game files (so no conflicts)!" - (Yes, I know the difference between the two but a lot of people do not), so it seems confusing.
NonaMena's Script for Custom Foods mod is categorized under MTS' Script & Core Mods - Scripted Objects; which hers is - a custom food script. And, none of her descriptions (under Files) define the type of mod. The category for her mod falls under Script & Core Mods with sub-categories of 'Scripted Objects', 'Pure Scripting Mods', 'Core Mods' and 'All'. Plus, she tells exactly where to place the mod in her description under the heading: How to Install; there is no confusion, everything is nice and clear.
So, when I see a mod listed in the 'Override' section of MTS with the words 'override' in its download description whether it says put it in the override folder or not, I understand it to be an override; because that's how it is advertised and categorized. I wasn't aware the description had to specifically state which folder to place the mod in; it seemed the category the mod was placed in would be sufficient enough for that.
I hope you understand what I am trying to say, not arguing your explanation of how the mods are, just trying to illustrate how confusing this can be for someone new to it based on how it is worded.