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  1. derapchu = 🏇
    anyways heres my chicken wings recipe:
    ingredients:
    chicken wings
    hot sauce
    vietnamese fish sauce
    msg
    sugar
    water
    garlic powder
    Step 1: remove that smell of chicken wings by coating them with garlic powder
    Step 2: prepare the sauce:
    2 tbps hot sauce
    1 teaspoon msg
    2 teaspoon vietnamese fish sauce
    100ml water
    Step 3: fry the chicken wings with a bit of oil or tallow idk
    midway cooking, add the sauce from step 2 on to the pan directly
    Step 4: put the chicken on a bowl (i recommend this its quite saucy) and enjoy

  2. Here is a beautiful macaron recipe, Ingredients & Tools100 g Aged egg whites (room temperature)100 g Granulated sugar (or superfine/caster sugar)100 g Almond flour (blanched and super-fine)100 g Powdered sugar (confectioners' sugar)(frac{1}{4} text{ tsp}) Cream of tartarTools: Digital kitchen scale, food processor, stand mixer or electric whisk, piping bag with a round tip, silicone baking mats or parchment paper.Step-by-Step Instructions1. Prep the Dry IngredientsPulse the almond flour and powdered sugar together in a food processor for 10-15 seconds to create an ultra-fine texture. Sift the mixture through a fine-mesh sieve into a bowl at least twice to remove any large, lumpy pieces. Discard anything left in the sieve.2. Whip the MeringuePlace the aged egg whites in a clean, dry, grease-free bowl. Beat on medium-low until frothy, then add the cream of tartar. Slowly sprinkle in the granulated sugar, about a tablespoon at a time. Whisk until you achieve stiff peaks that point straight up like a needle. If using gel food coloring, add it during the last minute of whipping.3. Macaronage (Folding the Batter)Add about a third of your dry mixture into the meringue and gently fold with a rubber spatula. Fold in the remaining dry ingredients. To deflate properly, smear the batter against the side of the bowl, fold it in half, and repeat. The batter is done when it drops off your spatula in slow, continuous ribbons that melt back into themselves (forming a "figure 8") after about 10–15 seconds.4. Pipe & Release Air BubblesTransfer the batter into your piping bag. Pipe 1.5-inch rounds onto prepared baking sheets or silicone mats, keeping the bag completely vertical. Firmly rap or bang the baking sheet against the counter 4 to 5 times to release any trapped air bubbles.5. Form a Skin & BakeLet the piped rounds sit at room temperature for 20 to 45 minutes. Test them by gently touching the surface: they should feel completely dry and not sticky or tacky. Preheat your oven to 150°C (approx. 300°F). Bake for 15–16 minutes.6. Cool & FillLet the shells cool entirely on the baking pan before attempting to peel them off. Once cool, pair similarly sized shells and sandwich them with your desired filling (e.g., ganache, jam, or buttercream).

  3. Ingredients & Tools100 g Aged egg whites (room temperature)100 g Granulated sugar (or superfine/caster sugar)100 g Almond flour (blanched and super-fine)100 g Powdered sugar (confectioners' sugar)(frac{1}{4} text{ tsp}) Cream of tartarTools: Digital kitchen scale, food processor, stand mixer or electric whisk, piping bag with a round tip, silicone baking mats or parchment paper.Step-by-Step Instructions1. Prep the Dry IngredientsPulse the almond flour and powdered sugar together in a food processor for 10-15 seconds to create an ultra-fine texture. Sift the mixture through a fine-mesh sieve into a bowl at least twice to remove any large, lumpy pieces. Discard anything left in the sieve.2. Whip the MeringuePlace the aged egg whites in a clean, dry, grease-free bowl. Beat on medium-low until frothy, then add the cream of tartar. Slowly sprinkle in the granulated sugar, about a tablespoon at a time. Whisk until you achieve stiff peaks that point straight up like a needle. If using gel food coloring, add it during the last minute of whipping.3. Macaronage (Folding the Batter)Add about a third of your dry mixture into the meringue and gently fold with a rubber spatula. Fold in the remaining dry ingredients. To deflate properly, smear the batter against the side of the bowl, fold it in half, and repeat. The batter is done when it drops off your spatula in slow, continuous ribbons that melt back into themselves (forming a "figure 8") after about 10–15 seconds.4. Pipe & Release Air BubblesTransfer the batter into your piping bag. Pipe 1.5-inch rounds onto prepared baking sheets or silicone mats, keeping the bag completely vertical. Firmly rap or bang the baking sheet against the counter 4 to 5 times to release any trapped air bubbles.5. Form a Skin & BakeLet the piped rounds sit at room temperature for 20 to 45 minutes. Test them by gently touching the surface: they should feel completely dry and not sticky or tacky. Preheat your oven to 150°C (approx. 300°F). Bake for 15–16 minutes.6. Cool & FillLet the shells cool entirely on the baking pan before attempting to peel them off. Once cool, pair similarly sized shells and sandwich them with your desired filling (e.g., ganache, jam, or buttercream).