Thirty-eight states treat the killing of an unborn child as a form of homicide. They have what are called “fetal homicide laws.” It is illegal to take the life of the unborn if the mother wants the baby, but it is legal to take the life of the unborn if she doesn’t. In the first case the law treats the fetus as a human with rights; in the second case the law treats the fetus as non-human with no rights. Humanness is thus defined by the desire of the strong. Might makes right. We reject this right to define personhood in the case of Nazi anti-Semitism, Confederate race-based slavery, and Soviet Gulags. When we define the humanness of the unborn by the will of the powerful we know what we are doing.

John Piper

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Grains	Indian	Indian, Bread	1	Batch

INGREDIENTS

1	c	Bread crumbs
1/4	c	Rice
1/4	c	Moong dal
1	md	Onion, minced
2		Green chiles, minced
1	sm	Piece of ginger, minced
1		Handful of cilantro leaves
1/2	ts	Cumin seeds
		Salt, to taste

INSTRUCTIONS

In a bowl, cover the rice and dal with plenty of water and let soak for
several hours.  Drain, then grind to a fine paste.  Add milk or water to
make a thick batter.  Stir in remaining ingredients.
For each dosa, cook 2 tablespoons batter on hot greased skillet or griddle,
spreading batter into thin circles and turning dosa once to brown both
sides.  Serve hot with chutney.
Adapted by Karen Mintzias from "Tasty Dishes from Waste Items" by Aroona
Reejhsinghani From: Mark Satterly Date: 07-18 International Cooking
Posted to MM-Recipes Digest  by "Rfm" <Robert-Miles@usa.net> on Sep 28, 98

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