Name: Apple Strudel
Ingredients: 4 Phylo leaves; 1/4 c Butter; 1/2 c Fine bread crumbs; 3 Apples, chopped; 1/2 c Sugar; 1/4 c Raisins; 1/2 c Dried apricots, chopped; 1/4 c Chopped nuts; 1 Lemon, Grated rind of; 1/2 Lemon , Juice of; Cinnamon-sugar mixture

When Jesus died, He died as my representative, and I died in Him; when He arose, He rose as my representative, and I arose in Him; when He ascended up on high and took His place at the right hand of the Father in the glory, He ascended as my representative and I ascended in Him, and today I am seated in Christ with God in the heavenlies. I look at the cross of Christ, and I know that atonement has been made for my sins; I look at the open sepulcher and the risen and ascended Lord, and I know the atonement has been accepted. There no longer remains a single sin on me, no matter how many or how great my sins may have been.

R.A. Torrey

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Grains		Microwave	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

4		Phylo leaves
1/4	c	Butter
1/2	c	Fine bread crumbs
3		Apples, chopped
1/2	c	Sugar
1/4	c	Raisins
1/2	c	Dried apricots, chopped
1/4	c	Chopped nuts
1		Lemon, Grated rind of
1/2		Lemon , Juice of
		Cinnamon-sugar mixture

INSTRUCTIONS

Unfold 2 phylo leaves and place on a damp cloth. Microwave butter 30
seconds to melt. Brush leaves with butter. Place second leaf on top of the
first leaf. Sprinkle bread crumbs on ;the second leaf. Repeat with other
two leaves to make a second strudel.
Combine apples, sugar, raisins, apricots, nuts, lemon rind and juice,
mixing well. Place half of ;this mixture in the center of each strudel.
Roll up as for a jelly roll. Brush pastry with butter and sprinkl with
cinnamon-sugar mixture.
Microwave each strudel on high for 8 to 9 minutes, basting with butter.
Cool. Cut each into 16 pieces. Serves 8 to 10
This recipe from Ideals Guide to Micrtowave Cookbook Posted to TNT -
Prodigy's Recipe Exchange Newsletter  by Judy Ferbert <ajewell@sound.net>
on Jul 4, 1997

A Message from our Provider:

“Jesus: He’s coming. Justice: It’s coming”

There is a lot of confusion today about the self-love referred to in this verse: “Love your neighbor as yourself” (Gal. 5:14). The most common error is to assume that this is a command to loveyourself and that self-love means self-esteem. Both of these assumptions are wrong. Paul and Moses (Lev. 19:18) and Jesus (Lk. 10:27) assume that all people love themselves; they don’t command it: “You shall love your neighbor as you (already) love yourself.” And the self-love they assume is not self-esteem but self-interest: all people want to be happy, even if they often don't know what will really make them happy.

John Piper