CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy, Eggs		Pie, Desserts, Restaurant, Washington	6	Servings

INGREDIENTS

2	c	Whole milk
3/4	c	Sugar
4		Egg yolks
1/4	c	Cornstarch
1	ts	Vanilla
1	c	Coconut
		Whipped cream
		Toasted coconut
4		Bananas; sliced
		Whipped cream
1/2	c	Chocolate chips OR shaved semi-sweet chocolate bar
		Whipped cream
		Chocolate curls

INSTRUCTIONS

COCONUT CREAM VARIATION
BANANA CREAM VARIATION
CHOCOLATE CREAM VARIATION
Place all ingredients in a heavy bottomed saucepan. Mix well. Place over
medium heat and stir constantly until thickened.
Coconut: Add coconut to pastry cream. Pour into a pre-baked 8" pie shell
and refrigerate until cool. Top with whipped cream and sprinkle with
toasted coconut.
Banana: Slice 4 bananas into pastry cream. Pour into a prebaked pie shell
and refrigerate until cool. Top with whipped cream.
Chocolate Cream: While pastry cream is still hot, stir in chocolate until
smooth. Pour into baked pie shell and refrigerate. Top with whipped cream
and chocolate curls.
Yield: 6 servings.
This restaurant is owned by Candi Bachtell.
Source: Barbara Williams, Coasting & Cooking Bk #4 -- Washington & Oregon,
1997. ISBN:0-9609950-2-1
Typed and MC_Busted for you by Brenda Adams <adamsfmle@sprintmail.com>
Recipe by: Savory Faire, Montesano, Wash.

A Message from our Provider:

“A Man’s Man is a Godly Man!”

There is a vast difference between such an affection and that selfish and unhallowed friendship to God which terminates on our own happiness as its supreme motive and end. If a man in his supposed love to God has no ultimate regard except to his own happiness, if he delights in God not for what He is but for what He is to him, in such a sentiment there is no moral virtue. There is indeed great love of self but no true love of God. But where the enmity of the carnal mind is slain, the soul is reconciled to the divine character as it is. God Himself in the fullness of His manifested glory becomes the object of devout and delighted contemplation. In his more favored hours, the views of a good man are in a great measure diverted from himself. As his thoughts glance toward the varied excellence of the deity, he scarcely stops to inquire whether the being whose character fills his mind and in comparison of whose dignity and beauty all things are atoms and vanity will extend his mercy to him. His soul cleaves to God and in the warmth and fervor of devout affection, he can often say, “Whom have I in heaven but Thee, and there is none on the earth that I desire beside Thee, as the hart pants after the waterbrooks, so pants my soul after Thee, O God.”

Gardiner Spring