Pork Cutlets With Potato And Leeks

When a leader walks into the room, a passion for truth had better enter with him. Authentic leadership does not emerge out of a vacuum. The leadership that matters most is convictional—deeply convictional. This quality of leadership springs from those foundational beliefs that shape who we are and establish our beliefs about everything else. Convictions are not merely beliefs we hold; they are those beliefs that hold us in their grip. We would not know who we are but for these bedrock beliefs, and without them we would not know how to lead.

Albert Mohler

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Eggs, Meats		Cklive15	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1		Egg white plus 1 tablespoon
		water
1	t	Dry mustard
1		Boneless pork cutlet
		pounded thin
		4-ounce
1/2	c	Flour
1/2	c	Dry bread crumbs
1	T	Olive oil
1		Lime

INSTRUCTIONS

In a mixing bowl,beat the egg white and water until it starts to  foam.
Stir in a teaspoon of dry mustard. Season cutlet with salt and  pepper.
Dip the cutlet in flour, then the egg mixture, coating  thoroughly, and
then in the breadcrumbs. Be sure that both sides are  covered well. Set
aside, or refrigerate, covered by a piece of waxed  paper or plastic
wrap.  Heat the oil in a heavy frying pan until hot. Add the cutlet,
lower  the heat slightly, and cook for about 2 minutes. Turn with a
spatula,  and brown the other side. Continue cooking , turning once
again if  necessary, until the pork is ciiked through, about 5 minutes
in  total. When done, the flesh will be white. Drain on a paper bag.
Serve with a squeeze of lime.  Yield: 1 serving  Converted by
MC_Buster.  Recipe by: COOKING LIVE SHOW #CL9271  Converted by
MM_Buster v2.0l.

A Message from our Provider:

“Actions DO speak louder than words. Do Jesus’?”

Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 707 Calories From Fat: 181 Total Fat: 20.5g Cholesterol: 61.4mg Sodium: 561.5mg Potassium: 629.8mg Carbohydrates: 89.7g Fiber: 4.4g Sugar: 4.3g Protein: 38.5g

If the love of Christ for the church is the standard of the husbands love for his wife, the least that this standard means is that the love must be self-sacrificial and for her good, for that is the way Christ loved the church. Always, therefore, the Christian husband must be thinking of expressing his love for his wife not only in terms of the characteristics found in 1 Corinthians 13, but with these two immensely practical tests: In what ways am I diligently seeking her good? And how is this pursuit of her good costing me something, prompting me to sacrifice something, as an expression of my love for her – in exactly the same way that the Savior sought the church’s good at the cost of His life?

D.A. Carson