CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Seafood, Vegetables, Dairy		Soups, Fish, Vegetables	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

8	oz	Oysters
1/4	c	Pureed spinach
1	pt	Milk
1	c	Half-and-half
1 1/2	ts	MSG (Optional)
	ds	Garlic salt
1	ts	A-1 sauce
2	ts	Butter
2	ts	Cornstarch
1/2	pt	Whipping cream

INSTRUCTIONS

Puree the oysters in a blender with a bit of the nectar, then pour that
mess into a saucepan along with the pureed spinach. Add the milk,
half-in-half, seasonings and butter and heat but do not boil.
Mix cornstarch with a little cold water, stir into soup and let everything
simmer about 15 minutes, making sure it does not boil.
Whip cream, ladle soup into four ovenproof bowls, top each with a generous
portion of cream and put under an oven broiler just until you have a golden
pool of cream floating atop each bowl. Submitted By PGL@IGLOU.COM (DON
THOMAS)  On   30 JAN 1995 230843 ~0700
From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“To ignore our Creator is the height of selfishness”

The fall of man has created a perpetual crisis. It will last until sin has been put down and Christ reigns over a redeemed and restored world. Until that time the earth remains a disaster area and its inhabitants live in a state of extraordinary emergency. To me it has always been difficult to understand those evangelical Christians who insist upon living in the crisis as if no crisis existed. They say they serve the Lord, but they divide their days so as to leave plenty of time to play and loaf and enjoy the pleasures of the world as well. They are at ease while the world burns.

A.W. Tozer

I am afraid there are Calvinists, who, while they account it a proof of their humility that they are willing in words to debase the creature, and to give all the glory of salvation to the Lord, yet know not what manner of spirit they are of. Whatever it be that makes us trust in ourselves that we are comparatively wise or good, so as to treat those with contempt who do not subscribe to our doctrines, or follow our party, is a proof and fruit of a self-righteous spirit. Self-righteousness can feed upon doctrines, as well as upon good works; and a man may have the heart of a Pharisee, while his head is stored with orthodox notions of the unworthiness of the creature and the riches of free grace.

John Newton