In seeking after holiness we are not so much seeking after a thing as we are seeking a Person. The blessings of the gospel – election, justification, sanctification, glorification, and all the rest – have been deposited in no other treasury but Christ. We don’t just want holiness. We want the Holy One in whom we have been counted holy and are now being made holy. To run hard after holiness is another way of running hard after God.

Kevin DeYoung

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Vegetables, Eggs, Dairy	Italian	Vegetables, Eggs	2	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1/2	c	Artichoke hearts (you must thaw them if they are frozen) 6 to 8 of them
2	tb	Olive oil
1	sm	Potato, cooked and cubed
1	ts	Rosemary leaves, fresh and minced
		Freshly ground black pepper to taste
3		Eggs
1/4	ts	Salt
2	tb	Mozerella cheese, shredded
1	tb	Freshly grated Parmesan
		Italian parsley, chopped

INSTRUCTIONS

GARNISH
1. Bring a small saucepan of lightly salted water to a boil, and add the
artichoke hearts. Lower the heat and simmer for 3 minutes; then rinse,
drain and pat dry. Set them aside.
Heat 1 tablespoon of the oil in a 10-inch skillet (preferable nonstick.)
Add the potato and rosemary, and saute until golden and crisp, about 3
minutes. Add the artichoke hearts and saute until golden, about 2 minutes.
Sprinkle with a pinch of salt and pepper and set aside.
3. Preheat the broiler.
4. Lightly beat the eggs with the 1/4 ts. and black pepper to taste. Heat
the remaining 1 tablespoon oil in the same skillet. Pour in the eggs and
cook, over medium-low heat, stirring lightly, just until the bottom is set,
3 to 4 minutes. The top should still be wet. Add the artichokes and
potatoes; sprinkle with the cheeses. Place the skillet under the broiler
and cook until the frittata is golden and sizzling, about 2 minutes.
Sprinkle with parsley, and serve immediately.
From the book "The New Basics cookbook" by Julee Rosso amd Sheila Lukens
Wonderful book, I highly reccomend it.
MM format courtesy Mary Riemerman
Posted to recipelu-digest by GramWag <GramWag@aol.com> on Mar 18, 1998

A Message from our Provider:

“Jesus is faithful. Who can you trust so fully?”

One little lie leads to another, and pretty soon you’re telling whoppers. To soothe your sense of guilt, you lie to yourself too. Maybe you tell yourself you’re not really lying but just “repackaging the facts.” Maybe you take up the motto “You can’t make an omelet without breaking a few eggs.” Maybe you repeat false philosophies you’ve heard in the classroom, like “Acts must be judged by their consequences.” Or maybe you just make excuses: “I know the end doesn’t usually justify the means, but my case is special.” Before long you’ve told so many lies that you can’t even remember the truth. Worse yet, people who forget the truth usually go on the forget the Truth – and I think you know Who I mean!

J. Budziszewski