Pharisaical discipline often happens with the child inconveniences or embarrasses the parent. It’s then inconsistent and enacted as retribution in a form of revenge. That’s not discipline, but punishment. Christian parenting rather sees disobedience as an affront to the lordship of Christ and thus a danger for the child. Discipline then is an opportunity to correct a child, have them associate pain with sin and bring him or her closer to Christ for grace. Discipline when done this way is not a form of revenge, but rather a form of love.

Randy Smith

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats, Dairy	Hungarian	Chicken, Entrees, Ethnic	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1		Frying Chicken, cut up
		Salt And Pepper, to taste
4	tb	Butter
1	md	Onion, chop
1/2		Green Pepper, chop
50	ml	Garlic, mince
1/2	c	Tomato Sauce Or Puree
2	tb	Paprika (Hungarian Preferred)
1	tb	Dill
1	c	Chicken Stock
1	tb	Instant Flour (Wondra, Etc.)
3/4	c	Sour Cream

INSTRUCTIONS

Salt and pepper chicken and saute in butter. Add veggies and saute until
translucent. Add paprika, tomato sauce, stock and dill. Cook until chicken
is tender. Mix flour and sour cream. Mix with 1 ladle of sauce and mix.
Return to pot, stir and heat.
Serve over noodles.
Source: Franco Palumbo.
Posted to MC-Recipe Digest V1 #604 by Bill Spalding <billspa@icanect.net>
on May 11, 1997

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