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Exultation that does not flow from education, affections that do not flow from knowing, savoring that does not flow from seeing, feeling that does not flow from thinking – are hollow and rootless – noisy gongs and clanging cymbals. And God is not glorified by artificial and empty passions. True delight is rooted in true doctrine. God-centered Exultation is rooted in God-centered Education.
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Mr. Muller began this work in such a manner that aid could not be expected from anyone but God. He did not, of course, expect God to create gold and silver and put them into his hands. He knew that God could incline the hearts of men to aid him, and he believed that if the work was of Him, He would meet every need. Thus, in childlike simplicity, he looked to God, and all that he needed was furnished as punctually as if he were a millionaire drawing regularly on his bank account.
Unknown Author

Beautiful Borscht

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CATEGORY CUISINE TAG YIELD
Grains Jewish 8 Servings

INGREDIENTS

8 md Beets; scrubbed, trimmed & grated
2 c Shredded cabbage
2 Turnips; peeled & sliced
2 Carrots; scrubbed & sliced
2 c Chopped onion
2 tb Margarine
1 ts Caraway seeds
2 qt Stock or water; (up to 3)
1 ts Dried dill; (or 2 tablespoons fresh)
1/2 c Cider vinegar
1 tb Honey
1 c Tomato puree
1/2 c Orange juice
1/4 ts Paprika
Salt to taste

INSTRUCTIONS

Source: "Garden Fresh Cooking" Organic Gardening Magazine, January, 1998
Scrub the beets and trim off their tails and crowns. Chop, shred or slice
the other vegetables. Beets can be messy, so grate them last (and don't
wear a white shirt!). In a large stockpot, saute the onion in margarine for
a few minutes, then add the caraway and the rest of the vegetables. Add the
stock and the remaining ingredients. Cover and simmer for 40 to 45 minutes,
testing occasionally for doneness. If you use fresh dill, add it at the
very end. Once cooked, you can puree this soup in a blender or food
processor for more delicate texture. Serve hot, garnished with a dollop of
sour cream or a sprig of dill.
Per serving: 110 calories; 0.361 grams fat (3% of calories); 3.5 grams
dietary fiber; 0 mg of cholesterol; 653 mg of sodium
Posted to JEWISH-FOOD digest Volume 98 #035 by Keter & Elisheva
<lruggles@memphisonline.com> on Jan 19, 1998

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