We Love God!

God: "I looked for someone to take a stand for me, and stand in the gap" (Ezekiel 22:30)

Revenge indeed seems often sweet to men, but oh, it is only sugared poison, only sweetened gall. Forgiving enduring love alone is sweet and blissful and enjoys peace and the consciousness of God’s favor. By forgiving it gives away and annihilates the injury. It treats the injurer as if he had not injured and therefore feels no more the smart and sting that he had inflicted.
William Arnot

I contend that many Christians want to speak to others about the Lord but do not for fear that the observable, daily sin in their lives is too contradictory for them to witness….If God does not use sinners as His witnesses, there will be no human witnesses, since there are no perfect people…This does not change the fact that the more Christlike our lives, the more convincing our words about Christ. We need to do what we can to eliminate any sin that makes our words look inconsistent. But while attempting to do that we must be convinced that we cannot delay our witnessing until we reach sinless perfection. Otherwise, we would never share the gospel! Part of the beauty of our message is that God saves sinners, sinners like us.
Donald S. Whitney

Anise Molasses Brisket Braised in a Wok

0
(0)
CATEGORY CUISINE TAG YIELD
Meats, Eggs, Grains Chinese Chinese, Beef, Ceideburg 2 4 Servings

INGREDIENTS

1 sm Eggplant
2 lb Beef brisket, trimmed of excess fat
2 tb Peanut oil
1 Onion, finely chopped
1 tb Minced fresh ginger
1 tb Minced garlic
1/2 ts Crushed red pepper
6 Star anise
3 tb Soy sauce
1/4 c Dry sherry
2 c Beef broth
3 tb Dark molasses
Salt and pepper, to taste
8 Dried black fungus (tree ears)
1 Tomato, finely chopped
4 Scallions, sliced
1 ts Asian sesame oil

INSTRUCTIONS

Here, beef brisket takes on an Asian flare.  Slices of meat are
braised in an aromatic stock seasoned with star anise, soy sauce,
ginger, garlic, red pepper and dark molasses.  As a final step,
pureed eggplant is stirred in, for flavor and thickening.
Pierce the eggplant several times with the tines of a fork.  Place in
a preheated 400F oven and roast for 3 minutes, or until shriveled and
soft. Set aside.  Slice the brisket against the grain into 1/4-inch
thick slices.
Heat the oil in a large wok or large deep skillet.  When it begins to
smoke, add half of the beef and cook, stirring, until browned.
Remove and set aside.
Add remaining beef, and cook, stirring until browned.  Remove and set
aside.  Add the onion, ginger, garlic, crushed pepper, star anise and
soy sauce to wok and stir-fry for 10 seconds.
Return beef to wok, along with the sherry, broth and molasses.  Stir
to blend and season with salt and pepper.  Cover and simmer over low
beat for 50 minutes to 1 hour, until the beef is tender.
While beef is cooking, soak fungus in hot water to cover.  When
swelled and softened, drain and rinse well; set aside.
Cut the stem end from the cooked eggplant.  Split in half lengthwise
and scoop the flesh into a food processor or blender.  Puree.
Add eggplant, drained fungus and tomatoes to beef and cook for 5
minutes longer.  Stir in scallions and drizzle with sesame oil. Serve
with rice, if desired.
Serves 4.
PER SERVING:  445 calories, 38 g protein, 27 g carbohydrate, 19 g fat
(5 g saturated), 93 mg cholesterol, 916 mg sodium, 6 g fiber.
From an article Andrew Schloss in the San Francisco Chronicle,
11/18/92.
Posted by Stephen Ceideberg; February 23 1993.
File ftp://ftp.idiscover.co.uk/pub/food/mealmaster/recipes/cberg2.zip

A Message from our Provider:

“Make God smile again. Accept his forgivenesess”

How useful was this recipe?

Click on a star to rate it!

Average rating 0 / 5. Vote count: 0

No votes so far! Be the first to rate this recipe.

We are sorry that this recipe was not useful for you!

Let us improve this recipe!

Tell us how we can improve this recipe?