Chicken With Broccoli And Cashews

Immoral people didn’t blaspheme and cry for Christ’s death. Immoral people didn’t plot His execution. The harlots, thieves, and murderers didn’t do it; the religious people did it. That's the curse of morality – moral, religious, self-righteous people, confident they are holy in themselves, are utterly deceived into believing that Satan has nothing to do with them, and they have no vigilance or protection, and they can be swarmed by demonic hosts [see Matthew 12:45].

John MacArthur

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats, Vegetables, Grains	Chinese	Chicken, Chinese, Poultry, Vegetables	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	T	Cornstarch
1/3	c	Sherry or dry red wine
1/3	c	Soy sauce
1/2	c	Chicken broth
1 1/2	t	Sesame oil
3	T	Vegetable oil
		or peanut oil
3		Boneless chicken breasts
		Skinned, cut into strips
1/3	c	Cashews
1/2	c	Broccoli florets
7	oz	Can bamboo shoots
		Drained and sliced
6		Green onions
		Sliced diagonally

INSTRUCTIONS

Blend the cornstarch with the sherry and broth; set aside. Heat the
sesame oil and vegetable oil in wok or heavy skillet, stir fry the
chicken and cashews until the chicken is golden and the cashews are
lightly browned. Add the broccoli, bamboo shoots and the green onions
and stir fry for 3-4 minutes, til broccoli is cooked. Pour the
cornstarch mix into the wok and stir until the sauce boils for a
minute, stirring constantly to coat.  Julie Michigan, USA  From
Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“Famous last words: I did it my way”

Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 285 Calories From Fat: 139 Total Fat: 15.7g Cholesterol: 73.1mg Sodium: 868.6mg Potassium: 345.5mg Carbohydrates: 5.9g Fiber: 1.1g Sugar: 1.6g Protein: 29.4g

More than a fourth of the Bible is predictive prophecy. Approximately one-third of it has yet to be fulfilled. Both the Old and New Testaments are full of promises about the return of Jesus Christ. Over 1,800 references appear in the Old Testament, and seventeen Old Testament books give prominence to this theme. Of the 260 chapters in the New Testament, there are more than 300 references to the Lord’s return – one out of every thirty verses. Twenty-three of the twenty-seven New Testament books refer to this great event. Three of the four other books are single-chapter letters written to individuals concerning a particular subject, and the fourth is Galatians, which does imply Christ’s coming again. For every prophecy on the first coming of Christ, there are eight on Christ’s second coming.

George Sweeting