Carrot-oatmeal Cookies With Orange Frosting

Use working definitions [with your children]: 1. Obedience is doing what someone says, right away, without being reminded. 2. Honor is treating people as special, doing more than what’s expected, and having a good attitude. 3. Perseverance is hanging in there even after you feel like quitting. 4. Attentiveness is showing people you love them by looking at them when they say their words. 5. Patience is waiting with a happy heart. 6. Self-discipline is putting off present rewards for future benefits. 7. Gratefulness is being thankful for the things I have instead of grumbling about the things I don’t have (Scott Turansky and Joanne Miller).

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CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Eggs, Dairy			1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

2	c	Sifted whole wheat flour
1	t	Baking powder
1/4	t	Baking soda
1/2	t	Salt
1/4	t	Nutmeg
1/4	t	Cinnamon
1	c	Rolled oats
1	c	Raisins, optional
1/2	c	Butter or oil
1	c	Brown or raw sugar
2		Beaten eggs
1/3	c	Milk
1 1/2	c	Grated raw carrot

INSTRUCTIONS

Notes: By Cynthia J. Phipps, Lehighton. The Times News. PA.  Sift
flour, measure and sift with baking powder, baking soda, salt and
spices. Add rolled oats, raisins (optional). Cream fat and sugar. Mix
well. Drop by teaspoon onto a greased baking sheet. Bake 15 minutes  at
350Â°. Let cool.  Frost with icing made with powdered sugar that a
small amount of  orange juice has been added to right consistency to
spread on cookies.  Posted to recipelu-digest by ncanty@juno.com (Nadia
I Canty) on Mar  6, 1998

A Message from our Provider:

“Find God. You were born to appreciate perfection”

Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 2483 Calories From Fat: 938 Total Fat: 106.2g Cholesterol: 392.1mg Sodium: 3019.4mg Potassium: 2400.5mg Carbohydrates: 347.4g Fiber: 18.7g Sugar: 112.1g Protein: 48.3g

The oldest and most revered tactic for avoiding the misery of guilt is religion. This tactic may be the most deceptive because it comes closest to the truth. It recognizes what the intellectual and physical strategies generally ignore: that the ultimate cause of guilt is that there is a righteous God whose will for his creatures is ignored or defied. It recognizes that under every pang of conscience in the human soul there is the silent, often unexpressed conviction, 'I have gone against God.' The means that religion has developed to deal with this guilt is to try to placate or appease God with good works or religious ritual. Religious people know they owe God a great debt for their disobedience. But they often make the terrible mistake of thinking they can pay it back through good works and the performance of religious duties.

John Piper