Cricket chicken
By VicentaLakin
FORTY PER CENT OF THE CARBOHYDRATES IN CHESTNUTS CONSIST OF STARCH, WHICH IN FACT IS TWICE AS HIGH AS POTATOES. FRESH CHESTNUTS ARE RICH IN VITAMIN C AND POTASSIUM. THEY ALSO CONTAIN FOLIC ACID, COPPER, VITAMIN B6, MAGNESIUM AND VITAMIN B1; OF EVERY 100 GRAMS OF FRESH CHESTNUTS, 52 PER CENT ARE HYDROCRACKERS, PLUS 3 GRAMS OF PROTEIN AND 44.2 GRAMS OF CARBOHYDRATES. THE BOILED CHESTNUTS CONTAIN POTASSIUM, AS WELL AS VITAMIN C, COPPER, MAGNESIUM, FOLIC ACID, VITAMIN B6, VITAMIN B1, IRON AND PHOSPHORUS; FOR EVERY 100 GRAMS OF COOKED CHESTNUTS, THE WATER AMOUNTS TO 68.2 PER CENT, WITH TWO GRAMS OF PROTEIN AND 28 GRAMS OF CARBOHYDRATES。
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Steps for Cricket chicken

1
Kill the chicken! Wash it! Cut the chicken into pieces
2
Take the skin off the chestnuts and wash the spare
3
The hot-oiled kegs blow up, and then the chickens go down, and the salines go up and down
4
Give me a little bit of life and keep it going5
Fry chicken till it's short, pour the chestnuts into the frying pan, with the chicken
6
Open the water and start the chestnut chicken
7
It's almost out of water. Remember the fire
8
The disk