Baked Mushrooms With Gammon And Pineapple

It may be you have been more earnest and vehement for assurance, and the effects of it, viz., joy, comfort, and peace, than you have been for grace and holiness, for communion with God, and conformity to God. It may be your requests for assurance have been full of life and spirits, when your requests for grace and holiness, for communion with God, and conformity to God, have been lifeless and spiritless. If so, no wonder that assurance is denied you. Assurance makes most for your comfort, but holiness makes most for God’s honour. Man’s holiness is now his greatest happiness, and in heaven man’s greatest happiness will be his perfect holiness.

Thomas Brooks

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
			3	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1		175 gram thi cut gammon
		steaks grilled 6oz
2		Pineapple rings, cubed
6		Flat mushrooms, stalks
		trimmed
1	T	Freshly chopped parsley
25	g	Butter, melted 1oz
1		Clove garlic, crushed
		Salt and freshly ground
		black pepper
6		Flat mushrooms, stalks
		trimmed
6		Flat mushrooms, stalks
		trimmed

INSTRUCTIONS

Dice the gammon and mix with the pineapple, parsley, half the butter,
garlic and seasoning to taste.  Spoon the mixture into the mushrooms
and place on a lightly greased  baking tray.  Brush the outside of the
mushrooms with remaining butter and place in  a preheated oven
190Ã¸/375Ã¸F/Gas Mark 5 for 15 minutes. Serve  immediately with warm
crusty bread.  Converted by MC_Buster.  Converted by MM_Buster v2.0l.

A Message from our Provider:

“This side of eternity we see only a fraction of the picture”

Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 2751 Calories From Fat: 1963 Total Fat: 217.7g Cholesterol: 653.9mg Sodium: 489.7mg Potassium: 1624.2mg Carbohydrates: 30.3g Fiber: 1.6g Sugar: 27.3g Protein: 158.4g

The expression “in Christ” sums up as briefly and as profoundly as possible the inexhaustible significance of man’s redemption. It speaks of security in Him who has Himself borne in His own body the judgment of God against our sin; it speaks of acceptance in Him with whom alone God is well pleased; it speaks of assurance for the future in Him who is the Resurrection and the Life; it speaks of the inheritance of glory in Him who, as the only-begotten Son, is the sole heir of God; it speaks of participation in the divine nature in Him who is the everlasting Word; it speaks of knowing the truth, and being free in that truth, in Him who Himself is the Truth. All this, and very much more than can ever be expressed in human language, is meant by being in Christ.

Philip Hughes