CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Seafood, Eggs, Meats, Dairy		Fish, Main dish, Londontowne	10	Servings

INGREDIENTS

10		Slices white bread
6		Eggs
2	tb	Minced parsley
1/2	ts	Salt
1	lb	Backfin crabmeat
3	c	Milk
3/4	ts	Dry mustard
8	oz	Shredded sharp Am. cheese

INSTRUCTIONS

Remove crusts from bread and cut slices into cubes. Beat eggs, milk, and
seasonings. Stir in bread cubes, cheese and crab. Pour into 9" X 13"
baking dish.
Bake uncovered at 325 degrees for 1 hour or until center is set. 2 cups of
shrimp, or a combination of shrimp and crab to total 2 cups may be
substituted for crabmeat.
Mrs. James Hopkins
From a book of recipes compiled by members and friends of the LONDONTOWN
PUBLIK HOUSE ASSEMBLY, EDGEWATER, MD 21037. Funds from sale of book used in
restoration and maintenance of the 17th century inn (hint, hint).
File ftp://ftp.idiscover.co.uk/pub/food/mealmaster/recipes/london13.zip

A Message from our Provider:

“Hell! I thought it didn’t matter what you believed as long as you were sincere!”

So deeply planted are the roots of human corruption, that even after we are born again, renewed, “washed, sanctified, justified,” and made living members of Christ, these roots remain alive in the bottom of our hearts, and, like the leprosy in the walls of the house, we never get rid of them until the earthly house of this tabernacle is dissolved. Sin, no doubt, in the believer’s heart, has no longer dominion. It is checked, controlled, mortified, and crucified by the expulsive power of the new principle of grace. The life of a believer is a life of victory, and not of failure. But the very struggles which go on within his bosom, the fight that he finds it needful to fight daily, the watchful jealousy which he is obliged to exercise over his inner man, the contest between the flesh and the spirit, the inward “groanings” which no one knows but he who has experienced them - all, all testify to the same great truth, all show the enormous power and vitality of sin. Mighty indeed must that foe be who even when crucified is still alive!

J.C. Ryle

Great illnesses seldom attack the body, without a previous train of premonitory symptoms. Great falls seldom happen to a saint, without a previous course of secret backsliding. The church and the world are sometimes shocked by the sudden misconduct of some great professor of religion. Believers are discouraged and stumbled by it. The enemies of God rejoice and blaspheme. But if the truth could be known, the explanation of such cases would generally be found to have been private departure from God. Men fall in private, long before they fall in public. The tree falls with a great crash, but the secret decay which accounts for it, is often not discovered until it is down on the ground.

J.C. Ryle