One is struck with the personality of this text [Mt. 11:28]. There are two persons in it, 'you' and 'me'... Jesus says, 'Come to Me, not to anybody else but to Me.' He does not say, 'Come to hear a sermon about Me' but 'Come to Me, to My work and person.' You will observe that no one is put between you and Christ... Come to Jesus directly, even to Jesus Himself. You do want a mediator between yourselves and God, but you do not want a mediator between yourselves and Jesus... To Him we may look at once, with unveiled face, guilty as we are. To Him we may come, just as we are, without anyone to recommend us or plead for us or make a bridge for us to Jesus... You, as you are, are to come to Christ as He is, and the promise is that on your coming to Him he will give you rest. That is the assurance of Jesus Himself, and there is no deception in it... You see there are two persons. Let everybody else vanish, and let these two be left alone, to transact heavenly business with each other.

C.H. Spurgeon

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy, Eggs	Jewish		1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

3	lg	Potatoes
1	lg	Head of broccoli; broken into florets
1	c	Milk
3		Eggs
2		Broken matzot or 1 C farfel; up to 3
		Grated cheddar cheese
		Salt & pepper to taste
	1	hour at 350 degrees.

INSTRUCTIONS

Here's a recipe I found tucked in bewtween the pages of Joan Nathan's
"Jewish Holiday Kitchen" ; I must have scribbled it down last Pesach so as
not to forget. The measurements are very flexible!
Peel potatoes and cut in half. Boil until almost soft enough to mash. Add
broccoli florets and boil until somewhat soft. Drain everything and mash
well. Add milk and mix well. It will be somewhat soupy. Add beaten eggs and
matzo. Place in a greased casserole dish, top with grated cheese, and bake
Posted to JEWISH-FOOD digest by Melisa Crosby & Will Underwood
<melcro@vr-net.com> on Apr 01, 1998

A Message from our Provider:

“The church is prayer-conditioned.”