God: "I looked for someone to take a stand for me, and stand in the gap" (Ezekiel 22:30)
There are, of course, those whom God has determined that He would never give new life to. Those who have committed the unpardonable sin, blasphemy against the Holy Spirit (Matthew 12:31), will not be regenerated. Those who have trampled under foot the blood of Christ (Hebrews 10:29), will not be regenerated. Those who have committed the sin unto death (I John 5:15-16) will not be regenerated. I do not pretend to know whether this is one, two or three distinct groups. I do know this – that those who fall under these texts do not come equipped with a signed affidavit letting us know for certain that they are guilty of this sin. As such, I don’t believe we can single out real flesh and blood people and determine – “That one is beyond redemption.”
R.C. Sproul Jr.
Beef and Onion Stew
0
(0)
CATEGORY
CUISINE
TAG
YIELD
Meats
France, Main dish, Soups/stews, Beef/veal
4
Servings
INGREDIENTS
1
lb
Leftover beef (preferably
From Pot-au-feu, or from
Roast beef) sliced as thinly
As possible
4
tb
Butter
3
md
Yellow onions, sliced thinly
And separated into rings
Flour
1
tb
Plus, red wine vinegar, to
Taste
Stock, Pot-au-Feu broth, or
Canned beef broth.
1
sm
Bay leaf
1
Sprig fresh thyme, or sub-
Stitute 1 t dried.
1
tb
Dijon-type mustard, or to
Taste
Fresh bread crumbs
1/3
c
Chopped fresh parsley
1/2
Lemon, juice
-MIKE'S KITCHEN-
INSTRUCTIONS
This recipe is an excellent use for leftover beef. Though there are several
variations possible for a Miroton (mushrooms, tomatoes, garlic), the
predominate flavor is always onions, which are made into a sharp sauce.
Preferably, the leftover beef will be from a pot-au-few that has been
tenderized by long poaching, but roast beef can work as well. It will just
need more baking time. The following is my favorite variation for a
Miroton:
Make sure the beef is chilled for easy slicing. Then, slice as thinly
as possible. Set aside. In a large skillet, melt the butter and lightly
saute the onions. When golden and very soft, about 10 minutes, sprinkle
them with enough flour to make a light roux. Stir the mixture thoroughly
for 2 - 3 minutes before adding the vinegar and mustard. Continue stirring,
adding enough stock or Pot-au-Feu broth to make a thin sauce. Add the
spices. Bring the sauce to a boil, then lower heat and simmer for about 30
minutes.
Assembly: Pour a layer of sauce into a shallow baking dish. Layer
meat slices, always overlapping, alternating with more of the sauce. You
should end up with a final layer of sauce. Bake, covered, in a 350 degree
oven for half an hour, if meat was originally poached, or for an hour, if
roast beef. Check to make sure sauce does not reduce too much. Add more
stock if necessary.
When preliminary cooking is finished, sprinkle surface of dish with a
thick coating of fresh bread crumbs. Spoon just enough butter over crumbs
to moisten them. Return to oven for about 30 more minutes, or until a
golden crust forms. Sprinkle the top with the parsley to garnish, and
squeeze over it the juice of half a lemon. Serve at once.
Variations: Add tomatoes, garlic, and/or mushrooms. Instead of
vinegar, use a little grated horseradish. In place of some of the stock,
use wine. This dish is very flexible. It is also economical, but it doesn't
taste like it!
File ftp://ftp.idiscover.co.uk/pub/food/mealmaster/recipes/mmdja006.zip
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