Peanut walnut
By VicentaLakin
When it gets cold, it gets more and more comfortable. When you go out, you have to wear a layer of thick clothes, and then walk on the ice and snow, you can slip a big ass, you can go to the mall, you have to drag your coat, you have to wear a scarf gloves, and you have to get out, and I'm not going to move. I'd rather stay in a warm room, watch TV, get on the Internet, read books, have tea in the afternoon, but how can the tea be less delicious? I went through all the raw materials in my house and made this very medium-style snack. The peanut pecan walnut, with another count of red tea and Orléans, seems to mix things, but in the warm winter sun, everything seems so reasonable。
Recipe Recommendations
Steps for Peanut walnut

1
Prepare raw materials。
2
Put peanut rice and walnuts in the oven. Middle, 160 degrees, 10 minutes。
3
Cooked peanuts and walnuts. They grind peanut rice and walnuts into three quarters of powder and one quarter of small pieces, which is more fragrance。
4
Low powder, powdered powder, little soda sifted to peanut oil。
5
And the groundnuts and walnuts are also pouring into peanut oil。
6
I'll end up with white sugar。
7
Smuggle evenly, to be used。
8
It's fine with the smallest simulator in the set, and it's fine。
9
We're evenly full of dishes。
10
The oven is 180 degrees preheated and then heated in the middle layer for about 10 minutes。
11
Take out the omelette。
12
When the egg fluids are evenly covered, they continue to be put back in the oven。
13
When the egg fluid is covered, it continues to be put back in the oven for about 180 degrees and 15 minutes。
14
Take out, hang out, just fine。
15
Figure 1
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Figure 2Peanut walnut Make Tips
Xiaoji's Tips:
1. You must use peanut oil; this way, the baked peanut flavor will be especially fragrant.
2. How fine to grind the peanuts and walnuts is entirely up to personal preference. If you prefer a harder and chewier texture, you can leave larger chunks of nuts; if you like a finer texture, you can also grind them all into powder.
3. If you don't have a mold, you can directly press them by hand into small, evenly-sized round cookies. I later got too lazy to use the mold, so I made them all by hand.
4. Since every oven is different, the temperature and time are for reference only.