Chicken And Mushroom Casserole

When we truly come to Christ, our thirst is quenched by the fountain of life and our hunger is filled with the bread of heaven. We discover that Jesus is the supreme source of satisfaction, and we want nothing apart from Him. We realize that He is better than all the pleasures, pursuits, plaudits, and possessions of this world combined. As we trust in Christ, He transforms our tastes in such a way that we begin to love the things of God that we once hated, and we begin to hate the things of this world that we once loved.

David Platt

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats	Italian	Casseroles, Main dish, Poultry	6	Servings

INGREDIENTS

4	lb	Chicken
16	oz	Bottle Italian Dress
6	c	White Wine
1	lb	Fresh Mushrooms
2		Garlic Cloves
4		Chicken Gravy, 10 1/

INSTRUCTIONS

Wash and trim mushrooms and cut in half.  In large casserole dish, com
chicken, mushrooms, whole garlic cloves, wine and dressing. Cover and
marinate in refrigerator overnight. Remove chicken and mushrooms and
measure 2 cups of marinade.  Pour remaining marinade into another
container.  Return chicken and mushrooms to casserole. Mix 2 cups
marinade with cans of gravy and pour over chicken. Bake at 325 degree
for 1 1/2 hours.  Serve hot over rice, potatoes or biscuits. Note 1:
Remaining marinade can be frozen for later use as marinade fo
barbeque.  From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at
www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“You can spurn God’s love for only so long”

Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 440 Calories From Fat: 162 Total Fat: 17.9g Cholesterol: 0mg Sodium: 1691.6mg Potassium: 731.5mg Carbohydrates: 18.9g Fiber: <1g Sugar: 12.8g Protein: 8.9g

To repent is to accuse and condemn ourselves; to charge upon ourselves the desert of hell; to take part with God against ourselves, and to justify Him in all that He does against us; to be ashamed and confounded for our sins; to have them ever in our eyes and at all times upon our hearts that we may be in daily sorrow for them; to part with our right hands and eyes, that is, with those pleasurable sins which have been as dear to us as our lives, so as never to have more to do with them, and to hate them, so as to destroy them as things which by nature we are wholly disinclined to. For we naturally love and think well of ourselves, hide our deformities, lessen and excuse our faults, indulge ourselves in the things that please us, are mad upon our lusts, and follow them, though to our own destruction (Francis Fuller).

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