We must not be consumed with our past pain. We need to get beyond our poor choices (guilt, regret) and the ways others have hurt us (bitterness, self-pity). This is the unnecessary baggage we must discard. Satan wants us focused on the past. God want us to move forward and by His grace we can. Discard the weight you are needlessly bearing by casting your cares upon the Lord. Appreciate His forgiveness (for your sins), and the forgiveness He expects us to extend to others (for their sins). Learn “the peace of Christ that surpasses all comprehension.”

Randy Smith

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats, Dairy, Eggs		Blender, Meat, Beef, Meat, Pork or ham	8	Servings

INGREDIENTS

6	sl	Dry bread; cut up
8	oz	Tomato sauce with cheese
1/2	c	Milk
2		Eggs
1	md	Onion; cut up
1	lb	Cooked ham; diced
1	lb	Lean ground beef
2	ts	Sugar
2	ts	Vinegar
2	ts	Butter or margarine
1 1/2	tb	Prepared mustard

INSTRUCTIONS

In covered blender jar, blend bread slices, 1 slice at a time, at low speed
until crumbed; set aside in mixing bowl. Blend 1/2 of tomato sauce, the
milk, 1 egg and onion at low speed until onion is chopped; add to crumbs.
Blend ham in 4 runs at low speed until chopped. If necessary, stop blender
and push ham toward blades with a spatula; add to crumbs and sauce with
ground beef. Mix well, pack lightly into a 9 x 5 inch loaf pan. Bake for 1
and 1/4 hours at 350 F. Blend remaining half of tomato sauce, 2 tbsp water,
1 egg, sugar, vinegar, butter and mustard at low speed until smooth. Pour
into a small saucepan and cook stirring constantly until thickened. Serve
sauce with the meatloaf. Serves 8.
Formatted by Mardi Desjardins March 10, 1998
Recipe by: The Gold Medal Blender Cookbook by Marie R. Hamm, 1971
Posted to MC-Recipe Digest by Mardi <amdesjar@mb.sympatico.ca> on Mar 11,
1998

A Message from our Provider:

“Sunsets – a gift from God”

Nothing, in fact, has done more harm to Christianity than the practice of filling the ranks of Christ's army with every volunteer who is willing to make a little profession, and talk fluently of his experience. It has been painfully forgotten that numbers alone do not make strength, and that there may be a great quantity of mere outward religion, while there is very little real grace. Let us all remember this. Let us keep back nothing from young professors and inquirers after Christ. Let us not enlist them on false pretenses. Let us tell them plainly that there is a crown of glory at the end. But let us tell them no less plainly, that there is a daily cross in the way.

J.C. Ryle