Fish-scarbed and thin soup
By VicentaLakin
Inflammation, anti-cancer detoxification, and inflammation, which are often used to treat measles, pox, milk scarcity, etc. Civil habits are used to make soup or to cook porridge to feed children in order to facilitate the timely distribution of measles and to remove the poison of pox. Owing to its unique function, the aquarium is a rare natural marine health commodity. This soup is the best for kids to drink, and I don't think I'd buy it if I didn't have a kid at home, because it's not cheap, and I'm asking people to buy it at the pharmaceutical company, and I'm asking for 600 pounds for information, which is double the basic price at the pharmacy — it's effective for kids with tons of tons of tons of tons of meat, and it's more effective to add to cat claws. Also, the sunflower is the one who keeps her fever warm. The parents with the baby have food! Here's the weight of about 2-3 people
Recipe Recommendations
- lean meat 350g
- nervilia fordii 15g
- ranunculus ternatus 15g
- bulged fish gills 30g
- candied dates the 2
- Jiang appropriate amount
- salt appropriate amount
- salty and fresh
- pot
- several hours
- simple
Steps for Fish-scarbed and thin soup

1
Skinned slices, three gingers
2
It is best to have a blistering gill one hour in advance to wash the little sand so as not to affect the taste of soup
3
The sunflower and the cat's claws are ready, the sand is washed, the asphalt is dried, the date is cleaned
4
(b) The water is filled with proper water, with a thin ginger blade, and when the water is turned off, the blood is removed
5
Add the ingredients ready in 2 and 3
6
Five minutes after the fire starts, it's about two hours laterFish-scarbed and thin soup Make Tips
Fish gills can also be paired simply with lean meat. Adding Nervilia fordii and Cat's Claw is to enhance the fever-reducing effects~ Also, when buying fish gills, it is better to choose the completely black ones; those with white parts are slightly inferior. The ones I cooked this time had white edges—they were a gift!