The modern altar call further runs the risk of confusing the idea of mediatorship. Who is our only mediator? With whom does the sinner need to do business if he is to be saved? Must he talk to you? To me? No, he must do business with Christ, for He alone is the one who can bring us to God. But instructing a man to 'come and talk to a personal worker' may well confuse matters. It again distracts from the One of Whom he should be thinking. The sermon itself is the invitation, and it gives direction to Christ and to no one else.

Fred Zaspel

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Seafood, Meats	Thai	Seafood	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	c	Crab meat
1	tb	Garlic; sliced thinly
2	tb	Fish stock
1	ts	Phom kari
1	tb	Light soy sauce
1	pn	Sugar
2	tb	Fish sauce
2	tb	Shallots; sliced thinly
2		Spring onions (scallions/green onions); sliced thinly
1	tb	Julienned prik yuak

INSTRUCTIONS

Date: Wed, 08 May 1996 14:42:17 -0700
From: "Colonel I. F. K. Philpott" <colonel@korat1.vu-korat.ac.th>
This is a mild curried dish, usually served as a counterpoint to a more
intense curry or garlic dish.  It can be prepared with crab claws, or with
a cup of crab meat, or a mixture of crab meat and shrimp. Since it is often
eaten with chop sticks, you might consider removing the meat from the
claws, as this makes it easier for the spice flavours to penetrate and
easier to eat the food. Thai curry powder (phom kari) is unlikely to be
available outside Thailand. Use a mild Indian curry powder instead. Prik
yuak is a sweet green chili, if not available use green bell peppers or
canned jalapenas to taste.
Heat some oil in a wok, and stir fry the garlic and onions. Add the fish
stock, soy sauce and fish sauce, and stir fry the crab until nearly cooked,
then add the remaining ingredients.
Line a serving dish with lettuce and pour the crab over it, garnish with
corinader leaves, lime leaves, and slices of cucumber.
If using crab claws, then steam the crab claws, and combine the remaining
ingredients separately, and reduce them to form a dipping sauce.
This dish is of course served with the usual Thai table condiments, and
personally I like to add quite a bit of prik dong (red chilis in vinegar)
to it.
As always with this type of tropical seafood dish, you can serve it hot, at
room temperature, or chilled.  --
CHILE-HEADS DIGEST V2 #314
From the Chile-Heads recipe list.  Downloaded from Glen's MM Recipe
Archive, http://www.erols.com/hosey.

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