Cheese And Onion Flan With Peanut Pastry

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Vegetables, Grains, Eggs, Dairy	Vegetarian	Veg2, Vegetarian	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

6	oz	Self-raising wholewheat
		flour
3	oz	Margarine
2	T	Crunchy USA peanut butter
1	T	Water, 1 to 2
1	T	Groundnut, peanut oil
2		Onions, sliced thinly
1		Free-range egg
1/4	pt	Milk
		Salt and pepper
3	oz	Mild, medium fat
		vegetarian cheese
		grated
1	oz	USA peanuts, chopped

INSTRUCTIONS

Place the flour in a bowl, add the margarine and rub in until the
mixture resembles fine breadcrumbs. Stir in the peanut butter and
water and mix to form a firm dough. Knead lightly, the roll out and
line an 8m flan dish. Heat the oil in a pan, add the onion and fry
gently until very soft, about 5 minutes. Cool slightly. Beat together
the egg, milk, salt and pepper. Place the onion in the flan case and
pour the milk mixture over the top. Sprinkle with peanuts and cheese.
Bake at 200Ã¸C/400Ã¸F/gas mark 6 for 15 minutes, then reduce
temperature to 180Ã¸C/350Ã¸F/gas mark 4 for a further 25-30 minutes
until the filling is set and golden brown. Serve warm or cold.
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Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 702 Calories From Fat: 300 Total Fat: 34.2g Cholesterol: 39.9mg Sodium: 869.6mg Potassium: 324.3mg Carbohydrates: 70.2g Fiber: 3.7g Sugar: 5g Protein: 28g

Displaying a Christmas nativity scene is a long-standing tradition, but it can also present a bit of a skewed view of the actual events of Jesus’ birth. While each person depicted in a traditional nativity scene is a part of the Christmas story, not all the characters were present in one place on the night Jesus was born. Mary, Joseph, and Jesus were in a stable that night due to the overcrowding in Bethlehem’s inn (Luke 2:7), but the Bible never mentions whether or not animals were present—in fact, it never even mentions a stable. The shepherds, once told of Jesus’ arrival, left their flocks to worship the newborn King (Luke 2:16). However, the angels, which are often part of nativity scenes, bore the good news to the shepherds in the fields (Luke 2:8–14). As far as we know, there were no angels flying visibly over the place where Jesus was when the shepherds arrived. In addition, the wise men (the Bible never says how many there were) were also probably not present that first night. The magi visited Jesus some time later, when He was in a house (Matthew 2:1–11).

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