Brussel Sprouts With Balsamic Vinegar

[Benefits of] expounding the Scriptures: 1. [It] encourages the congregation to bring their Bibles to church, and everything that leads believers to value the Scriptures is important. 2. Exposition may open the Scriptures to them and create in them a desire to meditate for themselves. When they again read over the portion of the Word which has been expounded, they will remember what has been said. Thus, it leaves a more lasting impression on their minds. 3. Expounding large portions of the Word, such as an entire gospel or epistle, leads the teacher to consider portions of the Word which he might otherwise overlook. This keeps him from speaking too much on favorite subjects and leaning too much to particular parts of truth – a tendency which will surely sooner or later injure both himself and his hearers.

George Muller

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Vegetables	Sami	Vegetables	8	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1 1/2	lb	Fresh brussel sprouts
2	T	Olive oil
2		Cloves garlic, peeled and sl
1		Medium yellow onion, peeled
1/4	c	Balsamic vinegar
2	T	Butter
		Salt and freshly ground blac

INSTRUCTIONS

Trim off the stems and remove any limp leaves from the Brussel
Sprouts. Blanch the sprouts in boiling water to cover for 5 minutes.
Drain and rinse under cold water to stop the cooking. Heat a large
frying pan and add the olive oil, garlic and onion. Saute a few
minutes until the onion just becomes tender. Add the blanched drained
Brussel Sprouts. Saute a few minutes until the Brussel Sprouts are
cooked to your liking. Add the vinegar and toss so that all the
sprouts are coated with the vinegar. Add the butter and salt and
pepper to taste and toss together again.  From Gemini's MASSIVE
MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“Tired of empty promises? God’s word never fails!”

Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 164 Calories From Fat: 71 Total Fat: 8.1g Cholesterol: 7.6mg Sodium: 324.1mg Potassium: 446.5mg Carbohydrates: 18.4g Fiber: 6.1g Sugar: 2.7g Protein: 6.2g

A preacher who prays little may see some results of his labors, but if he does it will be because someone, somewhere is praying for him. The “fruit” is the pray-er’s – not the preacher’s. How surprised some of us preachers will be one day, when the Lord shall “reward every man according to his works.” “Lord! Those were my converts! It was I who conducted that mission at which so many were brought into the fold.” Ah, yes – I did the preaching, the pleading, the persuading; but was it “I” who did the praying?

Unknown Author