God: "I looked for someone to take a stand for me, and stand in the gap" (Ezekiel 22:30)
The [unbiblical] language of alcoholism captures this [“disease”] experience.
1. “Treatment is best done in the hospital by professional medical personnel.”
2. “Once an alcoholic, always an alcoholic. There is no true cure.”
3. “One drink, one drunk.”
4. “That’s the disease talking.”
5. “Medical treatments might soon be available.”
6. “You didn’t choose this, so how could it be anything but a disease?”
Edward Welch
Carrots with Aniseed
0
(0)
CATEGORY
CUISINE
TAG
YIELD
Grains
Jewish
1
Servings
INGREDIENTS
1 1/2
lb
Carrots
1
tb
Soft brown sugar
1/4
c
Butter OR margarine
1
ts
(heaped) aniseed
1
ts
Salt
Freshly ground black pepper to taste
INSTRUCTIONS
1. Wash and scrape the carrots, top and tail them. Large carrots cut in
quarters lengthways. Small carrots can be kept whole.
2. Put the sugar, butter OR margarine, aniseed, salt and pepper into a
saucepan. When the mixture begins to bubble add the carrots.
3. Stir well, lower the heat, cover and simmer for fifteen minutes OR
until carrots are tender when pierced with a fork.
Serves four Serve hot
Posted to JEWISH-FOOD digest V96 #58
Date: Wed, 23 Oct 1996 11:35:42 +0700
From: Myra Borisute <myra@ksc11.th.com>
A Message from our Provider:
“A thankful heart is one of the primary identifying characteristics of a believer. It stands in stark contrast to pride, selfishness, and worry. And it helps fortify the believer’s trust in the Lord and reliance of His provision, even in the toughest times. No matter how choppy the seas become, a believer’s heart is buoyed by constant praise and gratefulness to the Lord. #John MacArthur”
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