What chronology does the 1991 TV series exactly follow?

In the beginning, especially in Season 1 and first half of the season 2, the tv show seemed to be establishing its own chronology with Tintin meeting Alan first in the Crab with the Golden Claws and then recognizing him again in Cigars of the Pharoah, even though these titles' chronology should be reversed if we were to follow the books' reading order. Other various minor differences followed.

But as the series progressed, they seemed to adapting the books as they were. Tintin and the Picaros episodes released before the Seven Crystal Balls ones and here, Captain Haddock had known Alcazar in Picaros episodes and had met him for the first time in the Seven Crystal Balls episodes, even though the latter episodes came out after the former ones. But breaking away from that rule in the same latter episodes (seven Crystal balls), Jolyon Wagg is made part of the audience in the magic show, given that he had already been introduced in the previous episodes of Calculus Affair and the Red Sea Sharks, which released before the episodes of Crystal Balls.

And again, the TV show diverges from the books' chronology when Poitr Skut is shown to be already acquainted with Tintin in the third season's Red Sea Sharks episodes, given that he had already known them in the second season's episodes of Flight 714 for some reason, reversing the chronology from the reading order again.

So, if we were to take into account all these differences and similarities in the TV Show and try to arrange the episodes chronologically as close to the books as possible, provided that some titles like Tintin in America (First book, last episode of the show) do not have any impact on the show's chronology and other titles have been adapted exactly as they were in the books without changing anything, what would be the definitive watching order of the TV show?

The Blu-ray release seems to be ignoring all these differences entirely as the episodes have been arranged according to the reading order of the books. Likewise, Amazon Prime arranges the episodes in their release order.