Black sugar and honey

It's always like to halve the amount of Mr. Meng's formula. In this way, baked into a plate would not crowd each other; in this way, it would be resolved in a relatively short time, if not delivered. Always looking at the soup. It's a little bit of weight, and it's a little bit more than homey, and it's a little bit of a problem. No solution has been found. And then one day, the brain opened up. The problem is solved by reducing the number of noodles by half, using half of all the soup, and moving the remaining half. It's a big deal. After halving, 100 grams of flour, the mixer is a little bit weak. I've never used a toaster or a noodle. I don't know if it's too much. The bread was mixed up in advance, put into the toaster, started the meeting, saw it mixed up, and suddenly became impatient. Flour is mixed manually with rough flour, but only for one minute, with an extra one to two minutes of smooth rubbing. The machine takes several times. The small amount of the noodles and the ease with which the machines are prone to emptying, naturally prolongs the duration of the masking, rather than hand-painting. When the engine is shut down, the noodles are picked up, butter is added, 10 minutes diaphragm, much faster than the machine. The only drawback was to forget and fold all the beryllies into the noodles, rubbing them twice and pulling them apart. We have been busy allocating the beryllium that has not yet entered the noodles, but we have been unable to separate half of the plan. More, more。