CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Eggs, Dairy		Desserts, Pies & past	8	Servings

INGREDIENTS

3		Eggs
1	c	Sugar
1	c	Brown Sugar
1/2	c	Butter; melted
1	ts	Vanilla Extract
2	tb	All-Purpose Flour
1/2	ts	Salt
1	c	Light Cream
1		Batch Pie Pastry

INSTRUCTIONS

Beat eggs until light and lemon colored. Gradually beat in sugars and
melted butter. Beat until fluffy. Beat in vanilla, flour, and salt. Stir in
cream and mix well.
Line pie pan with pastry, crimping edges decoratively. Pour filling into
pie shell. Bake at 400 degrees for ten minutes. Reduce oven temperature to
300 degrees. Bake 25-30 minutes longer, until filling is set.
Recipe by: Elizabeth Powell
Posted to Bakery-Shoppe Digest V1 #397 by Bill Spalding
<billspa@icanect.net> on Nov 18, 1997

A Message from our Provider:

“Christian ARE better BECAUSE they are forgiven.”

The measure of a church, the character of a church is not made known, by how well it entertains young people; the character of a church is made known by how well it embraces old people. The character of a church is not how well it can capture the lighthearted, who are alive and young; its how well it can capture and hold the heart broken...the grieving. How does it deal with the suffering? How does it deal old age? How does it deal with cancer How does it deal with love?...loving people at the worst times of life? That's the measure of a church. Anybody can draw a crowd; anybody can put on an event. Anybody can do a rock concert and attract young people who are just looking for the next gig. The measure of a church is, how does it sustain relationships with people all the way to the grave...fully embrace them, love them, right unto death. That's the measure of a church... The measure of this church can not be known by sitting here on a Sunday and listening to this that's going on up here... The measure of this church is seen in the hardest times of life, the most grievous times of life, the agonies of life, long drawn-out slow deaths or terrible accidental deaths; and how this church embraces people at the low points and the hard points of life. That's the measure of a church.

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