God: "I looked for someone to take a stand for me, and stand in the gap" (Ezekiel 22:30)
A denial of the resurrection does not figure in early anti-Christian apologetics. That would be the obvious thing to attack if you wanted to stamp out this fledgling religion, right? But no one attacks it. Why do you think that is? I think it was because too many people knew it was true. There may have been bewilderment about its significance, but the fact of Jesus’ resurrection was never denied. Jesus was clearly raised from the dead. The argument was simply about what that could possibly mean.
Mark Dever
Carob-Mocha Souffle
0
(0)
CATEGORY
CUISINE
TAG
YIELD
Dairy, Grains, Eggs
California
Side dishes, Low cholest, Low sodium
4
Servings
INGREDIENTS
2
tb
Softened butter
1
tb
Unbleached white flour
1/3
c
Milk
4
tb
Honey
2
tb
Carob powder
1
tb
Coffee liqueur or grain coffee
1
ts
Vanilla extract
1
tb
Arrowroot powder
2
tb
Orange juice
2
Egg whites
INSTRUCTIONS
1. Preheat oven to 375 degrees F. Using 1 tablespoon of the butter, lightly
butter 4 custard cups.
2. In a small saucepan over medium heat, melt remaining butter. Stir in
flour and cook for 2 minutes, stirring constantly. Pour in milk and cook
until mixture thickens. Remove from heat and add in honey, carob powder,
coffee liqueur, and vanilla. Mix arrowroot with orange juice and add to
carob mixture.
3. Beat egg whites until stiff peaks form. Fold into carob mixture and pour
into prepared custard cups. Set custard cups in a shallow baking pan and
fill with hot water to one half the height of the pan. Bake souffle until
slightly puffed and springy (15 to 20 minutes). Let cool and serve.
NOTES : This creamy souffle features the rich taste of carob and coffee.
Grain coffee, a good substitute for coffee liqueur, is usually sold in
health-food stores. Souffles typically combine the jelling power of egg
yolks with the fluffy texture of beaten egg whites. In this low-caloried
recipe, arrowroot powder replaces the egg yolks. The secret of a super
souffle is to gently fold in the egg whites at the last minute so they
retain their airiness.
Recipe by: the California Culinary Academy
Posted to EAT-L Digest by "D'ArchAngel aka. Sean Coate"
<d_archangel@MINDSPRING.COM> on Apr 5, 1998
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