Pay attention, Stranger.
I've already told you that Sacred Tradition has been passed down by the Apostles. I even gave you two perfect examples of this.
NOT everything they taught was written down in Scripture, as I amply demonstrated by showing you 2 Thess. 2:15, where Paul says to hold fast to what they taught WHETHER BY an oral statement - OR BY a letter. I also educated you about the 1st century document, The Didache (Teachings of the Twelve Apostles), wherein Baptism is meticulously described.
As for your total confusion about Sacred Tradition and minor traditions - they have nothing to do with each other.
Finally, as to the 7 Deuterocanonical Books - YOUR claim that the Church added them during the Protestant Revolt is the most ignorant and asinine thing you have claimed so far. The Council of Trent simply CLOSED the canon. It didn't create it.
- The Synod of Rome (382) is where the canon was first formally identified.
- It was confirmed at the Synod of Hippo eleven years later (393). At the Council (or Synod) of Carthage (397), it was yet again confirmed. The bishops wrote at the end of their document, "But let Church beyond sea (Rome) be consulted about confirming this canon". There were 44 bishops, including St. Augustine who signed the document.
- 7 years later, in 405, in a letter from Pope Innocent I to Exsuperius, Bishop of Toulouse, he reiterated the canon.
- 14 years after that, at the 2nd Council (Synod) of Carthage (419) the canon was again formally confirmed.
The Canon of Scripture was officially closed at the council of Trent in the 16th century because of the Scriptural perversions happening within Protestantism and the random editing and deleting of books from the Canon.
Do your HOMEWORK . . .