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It is a most lamentable thing to see how most people spend their time and their energy for trifles, while God is cast aside. He who is all seems to them as nothing, and that which is nothing seems to them as good as all. It is lamentable indeed, knowing that God has set mankind in such a race where heaven or hell is their certain end, that they should sit down and loiter, or run after the childish toys of the world, forgetting the prize they should run for. Were it but possible for one of us to see this business as the all-seeing God does, and see what most men and women in the world are interested in and what they are doing every day, it would be the saddest sight imaginable. Oh, how we should marvel at their madness and lament their self-delusion! If God had never told them what they were sent into the world to do, or what was before them in another world, then there would have been some excuse. But it is His sealed word, and they profess to believe it.
Richard Baxter

Social ethics must never be substituted for personal ethics. Crusading can easily become a dodge for facing up to one's lack of personal morality. By the same token, even if I am a model of personal righteousness, that does not excuse my participation in social evil. The man who is faithful to his wife while he exercises bigotry toward his neighbor is no better than the adulterer who crusades for social justice. What God requires is justice both personal and social.
R.C. Sproul

Paradise Pontchekes

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CATEGORY CUISINE TAG YIELD
Eggs Jewish Z-, Hannukah 40 Servings

INGREDIENTS

1 c Water
4 oz Margarine; 1 stick
1 c Flour
4 Eggs
Oil for deep frying
1 c Light corn syrup
2 oz Unsweetened chocolate
1 ts Vanilla extract
1 tb Margarine
1 c Orange juice
1/2 c Sugar
1 tb Cornstarch
Juice of 1 lemon
2 tb Orange liqueur
2 ts Grated orange rind
1 tb Margarine

INSTRUCTIONS

CHOCOLATE SAUCE
ORANGE SAUCE
1. Bring the water to a boil. Add margarine and continue boiling until it
melts. Add the flour and mix with a wooden spoon until the mixture forms a
ball and leaves the sides of the pan.
2. Remove from the heat. Beat in the eggs one at a time. Each egg should be
completely incorporated before another is added.
3. Heat oil for deep frying. When the oil is hot, drop in dough from a
teaspoon or press through a pastry bag. Let puff and turn as needed to
assure even browning.
4. Remove from oil with slotted spoon. Drain on paper towels. Serve hot
with warm sauce.
CHOCOLATE SAUCE: 1. Combine the syrup and chocolate in a saucepan. Heat
over low heat until the chocolate melts.
2. Remove from the heat; add the vanilla and margarine. Mix well. Keep warm
and serve warm.
ORANGE SAUCE: 1. Mix the orange juice, sugar and cornstarch in a saucepan.
Bring to a boil and boil for 1 minute. Stir constantly to prevent lumps.
2. Remove from heat and let cool a little.
3. Add the margarine, orange liqueur, lemon juice and orange rind. Mix
well.
4. Keep warm and serve warm.
Author's notes: Ms. Sirkis states this recipe calls for no yeast or baking
powder and yet rises by itself. She describes the taste as "heavenly" which
is why the recipe was named "Paradise Pontchekes."
SOURCE: A Taste of Tradition- The How and Why of Jewish Gourmet Holiday
Cooking by Ruth Sirkis p. 31 Ward Ritchie Press, Los Angeles, CA 1972 ISBN
0378-01381-5
Recipe by: A Taste of Tradition by Ruth Sirkis  p. 31
Posted to JEWISH-FOOD digest V97 #326 by Linda Shapiro <lss@coconet.com> on
Dec 16, 1997

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