Statistics show that the average child living at home in America watches at least twenty-eight hours of television each week. (For some kids, the total is much higher.) Programming that targets young people is often the very worst at deliberately glamorizing sin. By the time most young people graduate from high school, they have been overexposed to the grossest kinds of evil through “entertainment” media in mind-numbing ways – so that nothing seems particularly appalling anymore. After all, drug use, immorality, violence, and profanity are standard fare on television. When a whole generation has been raised on a steady diet of that stuff, it’s no wonder that sin no longer seems exceedingly sinful to them.

John MacArthur

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy	Italian	Sauces, And, Condiments	2	Servings

INGREDIENTS

10	oz	Chopped broccoli — cooked
		And drained
1 1/4	c	Medium-light white sauce
1/4	cn	Shredded cheddar cheese
1	ts	Angostura bitters
1/2	ts	Freshly ground nutmeg
		Salt and pepper
1/3	c	Buttered crumbs

INSTRUCTIONS

From: PatH <phannema@wizard.ucr.edu>
Date: Tue, 21 May 1996 15:50:40 -0700 (PDT)
Prepare a medium-light white sauce (start with 1 1/4 cup milk, 1 scant
teaspoon cornstarch, etc.).  Stir in the cheese and let the heat of the
sauce melt it.  Add bitters, nutmeg, salt and pepper.
Place cooked broccoli in a 1 to 1-1/2 qt casserole.  Pour sauce over top to
cover and coat broccoli.  Top with buttered crumbs (1/3 cup seasoned
(Italian)  bread crumbs, 1 Tablespoon softened butter).  Bake 350 degrees F
for about 20 minutes until bubbly.
Romanoff Variation - Add 1 tablespoon sour cream to the cheese sauce and
substitute Worchestershire sauce for the bitters.  Omit crumbs and toss
with chopped, fresh parsley.
Recipe By     : Angostura Bitters Recipe Booklet
Posted to Master Cook Recipes List, Digest #93

A Message from our Provider:

“You can tell how big a person is by what it takes to discourage him.”