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God: "I looked for someone to take a stand for me, and stand in the gap" (Ezekiel 22:30)

I know of nothing which so stimulates my faith in my Heavenly Father as to look back and reflect on His faithfulness to me in every crisis and every chilling circumstance of life. Over and over He has proved His care and concern for my welfare. gain and again I have been conscious of the Good Shepherd’s guidance through dark days and deep valleys.
Phillip Keller

Similar to the instructions we pass along to our children for their physical safety, our Father in heaven gives us His instruction for our spiritual safety. Yet like ignorant and carefree children, we at times ignore His teaching. We at times want to do things according to our own estimation apart from the Scriptures. And when we do this, God in His mercy allows us to feel pain. Guilt is a gift from God that makes us sensitive to sin. Another word for this that we commonly use is conviction.
Randy Smith

Raspberry Tiramisu (But Strawberries Would Work Too)

0
(0)
CATEGORY CUISINE TAG YIELD
Eggs, Dairy Canadian 1 Servings

INGREDIENTS

600 g Frozen berries ( I use more )
24 Ladyfingers ( I use fairly plain Italian sponge biscuits)
500 g Marscapone
2 Egg yolks
1/2 c Sugar
1 1/2 c Whipping cream
1/4 c Brandy
1 ts Vanilla
1 tb Lemon juice
1 tb Cocoa powder
1/2 c Icing sugar
Fresh berries
Choco hail or silver dragees

INSTRUCTIONS

GARNISHES
Rod Grant had asked for a trifle recipe, while this is not trifle it is
fairly close, very good and can be made a day ahead. It is from the
Canadian Living Christmas Cookbook
Defrost the berries in a sieve, reserving the liquid.
In a double boiler combine sugar and egg yolks, and beat over hot water
until thick and lemon coloured, about 5 min. Combine with marscapone. Whip
1/2 cup of the whipping cream and fold into the marscapone. Add brandy,
vanilla and lemon juice.
Place a layer of biscuits in the bottom of a glass bowl and brush with some
of the berry liquid. Sprinkle with about 1/3 of the berries, top with 1/3
of the marscapone and sieve over about 1 tsp of cocoa.
Repeat two more times.
Whip remaining cream with icing sugar and spread on top, allowing some of
the marscapone to show around the edges. Sieve over more cocoa, and garnish
with fresh berries and choco bits.
Notes : I find the marscapone too rich so I have used half of a 450g
container of ricotta and 250 g of Philly cream cheese (light works just as
well) I also don't add the brandy, since I prefer my liquor and my food in
separate receptacles. I don't think it suffers from the omission. And,
rather than brushing the ladyfingers/biscuits I just briefly dunk them in
the berry juice and then put them in a bowl.
This can be made the day before, probably is better for the resting time,
but I do not put the whipped cream on top until the day I am going to serve
it.
I must confess that I am typing this from memory, but I don't think I have
missed anything.
Posted to FOODWINE Digest 21 Dec 96
From:    Renata Gocht <gocht@VAX.LIBRARY.UTORONTO.CA>
Date:    Sun, 22 Dec 1996 19:22:09 EST

A Message from our Provider:

“Down in the mouth? It’s time for a faith lift”

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