Braised Bulgur And Cabbage

So what does the Christ-honoring, non-materialistic family look like? They invest primarily in the things that will leave this world with them and as a team they are all on this same pursuit. They experience freedom and more time for the things most important because they have limited resources that they own in order not to be owned by them. They experience constant joy because the only source of joy they expect is from the Lord. They do not need to have stuff to impress others because the only person they seek to please is the Lord. They have no compelling love for the shadows of the world because their hearts see the true Substance, the beauty of God’s marvelous light. They have their priorities right: things are to be used and people are to be loved. They are content people following Christ and therefore have a great family because their mutual trust is not in material things which will let us down, but in the One who always delivers.

Randy Smith

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
			5	Cups

INGREDIENTS

		Amount of water, broth or
		whatever you use for
		sauteing
3/4	c	Bulgur
1		Onion, chopped
2	c	Chopped green cabbage
2	c	Sliced carrots
1 1/2	c	Broth of choice
1	T	Soy sauce or tamarai or more
		to taste

INSTRUCTIONS

1998    
In large saucepan, add bulgur, onion, cabbage and carrots to small
amount of broth or water and cook stirring, until the vegetables  begin
to soften, about 1 minute. Add the 1 1/2 cups of broth and soy  sauce
and bring to a boil. Reduce heat to low, cover and simmer until  bulgur
is tender and broth is absorbed, about 10 to 15 minutes.  Adjust
seasoning with soy sauce. Sprinkle with parsley if desired.  Posted to
fatfree digest by BHATPHOACC <BHATPHOACC@aol.com> on Apr 4,

A Message from our Provider:

“Even when life may be difficult, we should thank God for all He does for us—which we do not deserve. #Billy Graham”

Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 116 Calories From Fat: 8 Total Fat: <1g Cholesterol: 0mg Sodium: 260.4mg Potassium: 355.7mg Carbohydrates: 23.9g Fiber: 5.8g Sugar: 4g Protein: 4.8g

The Scriptures teach…that persons have two constituent parts that exist in one unique whole; these constituent parts are called the “body” and “spirit” or the “inner person” and the “outer person.” The two elements may be distinguished but cannot ultimately be separated. Both are an essential aspect of a human being. Christians, therefore, should never discount either the spirit or the body. We do not counsel people to overcome their physical distress with some sort of “mind over matter” willpower. Instead, in harmony with Scripture, we take the body seriously. Scripture affirms that people need food (James 2:15-16), water (Rom. 12:20), and sleep (Eccl. 5:12). Paul affirmed the use of medicinal substances for the body (1 Tim. 5:23).

Heath Lambert