CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats	Jewish		1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

2		Tomatoes; skinned and grated
1	lg	Lemon; ( I personally always use more, and adjust accordingly) , Juice of
2	tb	Tomato ketchup
1		Chicken bouillon cube; crushed
2	tb	Golden syrup
1	tb	Brown sugar; up to 2
		Salt and Pepper to taste
1	c	Water
6		Ginger snaps; crushed, (could need a few more), up to 8

INSTRUCTIONS

SOURCE: THE NEW MYRNA ROSEN COOKBOOK (Myrna Rosen is a well-known South
African cook, who now lives in Cincinatti USA and her books are published
world-wide)
This is for use with Stuffed Cabbage made from 1kg (2lb) mince (ground)
beef
Combine all ingredients EXCEPT GINGER SNAPS and pour over prepared cabbage
parcels. Simmer covered over low heat for about 1 1/2 hours. Thicken sauce
with crushed ginger snaps (use more if necessary) and adjust seasonings.
Transfer stuffed cabbage and sauce to a large casserole dish and arrange in
a single layer. Place in a 180 celcius oven (350 fahrenheit) to brown,
approximately 1/2 hour.
Posted to JEWISH-FOOD digest by "nicole kirshenbaum" <nicolek@global.co.za>
on Jun 4, 1998

A Message from our Provider:

“A man who is eating or lying with his wife or preparing to go to sleep in humility, thankfulness and temperance, is, by Christian standards, in an infinitely higher state than one who is listening to Bach or reading Plato in a state of pride. #C.S. Lewis”

[The term] unconditional love, translated into unconditional approval… Jesus, however, can be angered and grieved by stubborn hearts (Mark 3:5). He severely rebuked His own disciples (Mark 8:33). The mind and emotions of God are His mind and emotions. His responses toward those who were both for Him and against Him were rich and lively. They cannot be contained by the word unconditional, especially when the word suggests that there is never any disapproval of a person’s behavior. If there were no disapproval of our behavior, there would have been no cross.

Edward Welch

What we desperately need is a return to the biblical principles of parenting. Christian parents don’t need new, shrink-wrapped programs; they need to apply and obey consistently the few simple principles that are clearly set forth for parents in God’s Word, such as these: Constantly teach your kids the truth of God’s Word (Dt. 6:7). Discipline them when they do wrong (Pr. 23:13-14). And don’t provoke them to anger (Col. 3:21). Those few select principles alone, if consistently applied, would have a far greater positive impact for the typical struggling parent than hours of discussion about whether babies should be given pacifiers, or what age kids should be before they’re permitted to choose their own clothes, or dozens of similar issues that consume so much time in the typical parenting program.

John MacArthur