Asparagus Pasta – We Love God!

The word "Trinity" is never used, nor is the doctrine of Trinitarianism ever explicitly taught in the Scriptures, but Trinitarianism is the best explanation of the biblical evidence. The theological exposition of the doctrine arose from clear…scriptural teaching. It is a crucial doctrine for Christianity because it focuses on who God is, and particularly on the deity of Jesus Christ. Because Trinitarianism is not taught explicitly in the Scriptures, the study of the doctrine is an exercise in putting together biblical themes and data through a systematic theological study and through looking at the historical development of the present orthodox view of what the biblical presentation of the Trinity is.

H. Wayne House

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
	German	Pasta	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	c	Durum semolina
1/8	t	Dry mustard
		OR
1/8	t	Ground nutmeg
1/3	c	Asparagus puree
2	T	To 3 water, if and as
		Needed
1 1/4	c	Durum semolina
1/8	t	Dry mustard
		OR
1/8	t	Nutmeg
1/3	c	Asparagus puree
2	T	Water, if and as needed
12		mg sodium

INSTRUCTIONS

Fresh or canned asparagus ma be used for the puree. Knead longer than
usual. This seems to dry better dusted with flour and laid flat. Per  1
cup Serving: 217calories 8.6 g  protein 42.8 g  carbohydrate 1.3 g  fat
The Pasta Machine Cookbook Donna Rathmell German ISBN: 1-55867-081-5
Entered by Carolyn Shaw 4-95. Collected from the International Cooking
Echoes May 1995 Posted to FOODWINE Digest  by Abbott  <labbott@MHO.NET>
on Nov 24, 1997

A Message from our Provider:

“God grades on the cross, not the curve.”

Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 765 Calories From Fat: 261 Total Fat: 29g Cholesterol: 0mg Sodium: 1966.3mg Potassium: 4.1mg Carbohydrates: 110.4g Fiber: <1g Sugar: <1g Protein: 15.7g

Though still set apart, retaining all His holiness and deity, God in His infinite wisdom became a man that first Christmas morning and chose to dwell intimately and personally amongst His creation. The God who created stars larger than our earth’s orbit and ten million times brighter than our sun, created the womb where He would grow and the manger where He would lay. The God who dwelt in perfect glory through eternity past would be wrapped in swaddling cloths to share space with barnyard animals. The God who deserved every right to born in a palace to royal people, humbled Himself and chose Bethlehem and a poor betrothed teenage couple named Mary and Joseph. Most humiliating was the fact that God, though without sin, took on human flesh with all its weaknesses and problems and chose to dwell among sinners.

Randy Smith