Baby Carrots In Herb Vinegar

“Rejoice in the Lord always, and again I say, Rejoice” (Phi 4:4). All our joy must terminate in God; and our thoughts of God must be delightful thoughts. Delight thyself in the Lord (Psm. 37:4)… Observe, it is our duty and privilege to rejoice in God, and to rejoice in Him always; at all times, in all conditions; even when we suffer for Him, or are afflicted by Him. We must not think the worse of Him or of His ways for the hardships we meet with in His service. There is enough in God to furnish us with matter of joy in the worst circumstance on earth… Joy in God is a duty of great consequence in the Christian life; and Christians need to be again and again called to it.

Matthew Henry

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Vegetables		Vegetables	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

20		Carrots, washed & trimmed
3/4	c	Sugar
1	T	Lemon juice
1	T	Butter
2	T	Tarragon vinegar

INSTRUCTIONS

Place carrots, water and lemon juice in small saucepan. Cover and
simmer 5 minutes.  Remove cover, increase heat to high and cook,
stirring, until liquid evaporates (5 minutes). Turn heat down.  From:
The Cook's Garden catalog - Spring/Summer 1989 - page 5  From Gemini's
MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“That man is truly happy who can say of all his substances, be it little or be it much, ‘The Lord gave it to me’. #Charles Spurgeon.”

Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 1100 Calories From Fat: 121 Total Fat: 14g Cholesterol: 30.5mg Sodium: 693.5mg Potassium: 3252.1mg Carbohydrates: 248.6g Fiber: 28g Sugar: 197.5g Protein: 9.5g

2 Peter 1:21 says, “Men moved by the Holy Spirit spoke from God.” The Greek word for “moved” is “phero.” It’s a verb that is translated “bring, carry or bear.” It’s the same word that used twice in Acts 27 –Paul’s famous voyage to Rome – of the ship that was at the mercy of the breeze being caried by the wind. It’s origin of the English name, “Christopher.” Christos (Christ) – Phero (Bearing) – Bearing Christ. So, this tells us that the men who wrote Scripture did not have heightened powers or mystical visions or even an ear for God to dictate His word. Rather, they wrote what they knew to be true using their own words, style, experiences and personalities, but as they wrote, the Holy Spirit (pheuma-the same Greek word used in the Bible for wind) was bearing them along. Therefore, when they wrote they wrote the very Word of God.

Randy Smith