I think one of the cant phrases of our day is the familiar one by which we express our permanent want of time. We repeat it so often that by the very repetition we have deceived ourselves into believing it. It is never the supremely busy men who have no time. So compact and systematic is the regulation of their day that whenever you make a demand on them, they seem to find additional corners to offer for unselfish service. I confess as a minister, that the men to whom I most hopefully look for additional service are the busiest men.

John Jowett

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Eggs, Dairy			1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	c	Crushed cornflakes
65	g	Melted butter
4	ts	Sugar
2	ts	Gelatine dissolved in
1/4	c	Cold water
3		Eggs separated
1/4	c	Sugar
1/4	c	Apricot syrup; drained from can
2	ts	Lemon juice
300	ml	Whipped cream
1	c	Canned apricots mashed

INSTRUCTIONS

BASE
FILLING
Base: Blend well and press over the base and sides of a 20 cm pie plate.
Filling: dissolve gelatine over hot water. Beat egg yolks and sugar until
thick and creamy and add syrup and juice. Stir in gelatine and fold in
stiffly beaten egg whites. Then fold in cream and apricots. Pour into
chilled crust. Chill. Garnish with apricot 1/2s and cream.
Posted to Bakery-Shoppe Digest V1 #389 by Keith McPhee
<kmcphee@globe.co.nz> on Nov 17, 1997

A Message from our Provider:

“We can do nothing, we say sometimes, we can only pray. That, we feel, is a terribly precarious second-best. So long as we can fuss and work and rush about, so long as we can lend a hand, we have some hope; but if we have to fall back upon God — ah, then things must be critical indeed! #A.J. Gossip”

On Sundays God wants us to do more than sing songs together and have wonderful worship experiences. He wants to knit the fabric of our lives together. For many, church has become all about me – what I’m learning, what I’m seeking, what I’m desperate for, what I need, how I’ve been affected, what I can do. We see ourselves as isolated individuals all seeking personal encounters with God, wherever we can find them. Sadly, this reflects our individualistic, me-obsessed culture. Rather than seeing ourselves as part of a worship community, we become worship consumers. We want worship on demand, served up in our own time, and with our own music.

Bob Kauflin