The husband is to take his special cues from Christ as the head of the church. The wife is to take her special cues from the church as submissive to Christ. In doing this the sinful and damaging results of the Fall begin to be reversed. The Fall twisted man’s loving headship into hostile domination in some men and lazy indifference in others. The fall twisted woman’s intelligent, willing submission into manipulative obsequiousness in some women and brazen insubordination in others.

John Piper

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats, Grains		Entreés	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

2	oz	Olive oil
8		Lamb shanks
4	oz	Carrots
4	oz	Celery
8	oz	Red onion
8	oz	Plum tomatoes
8	oz	Red wine
4		Garlic cloves
1/2		Lemon
16	oz	Tap water or stock
1	tb	Thyme and rosemary
12	oz	White beans
10	oz	Chicken stock
2		Strips bacon
4	oz	Carrots
4	oz	Celery
4	oz	Onion
4	oz	Chardonnay
1/2		Head garlic
1		Shallot
1	oz	Tomato paste
1	ts	Dry mustard
1	ts	Juniper berries
1	ts	Rosemary
1	ts	Sage
1	ts	Thyme
1	ts	Salt
1/2	ts	Pepper

INSTRUCTIONS

RAGOUT
Sear lamb shanks in hot olive oil and remove. Deglaze roasting pan with red
wine, return lamb shanks and all vegetables. Add liquid and all seasonings,
cover tightly and place in oven. Roast at 275º for 1 1/2 to 2 hours.
For Ragout: Precook bacon. Sauté vegetables in oil. Add beans and liquids.
Simmer for one hour. Add water as needed.
Remove lamb shanks from oven, pour bean ragout in shallow bowl, top with
lamb shanks. Top with rosemary and ignite for presentation.
NOTES : To ignite rosemary:Sauté rosemary in oil, drain and dry.  Ignite.
Recipe by: Chris Veatch, Sarducci's Restaurant
Posted to KitMailbox Digest  by BarFav@aol.com on Sep 16, 1997

A Message from our Provider:

“The rapture! Separation of church and state”

It seems almost inconceivable to believe that there was life before television. As good as the medium is for some things, it is an instrument of death to conversation in most families. Add computers, a personal CD player, and speed-eating and we've successfully killed off the last remnants of conversation in most families. Frankly, most families have no meaningful conversation at all. Days and weeks pass, if not months and years, without the skimpiest morsel of a good conversation. When I think about this, I almost weep for the magnitude of the loss. A mudslide of media has pushed our families into a cold ravine. We exist together for as long as we can make it, but we don't know each other. Without face-to-face communication, the home has become an electronic desert.

Jim Elliff