Name: Apricot And Pear Crunch Crumble
Ingredients: 1 lb Apricots; 1/2 lb Pears; 2 oz Soft brown sugar; 4 oz 85 per cent wholemeal flour; 2 oz Butter or margarine; 4 oz Flaked almonds

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Vegetables	Vegetarian	Vegetarian , Veg1	6	servings

INGREDIENTS

1	lb	Apricots
1/2	lb	Pears
2	oz	Soft brown sugar
4	oz	85 per cent wholemeal flour
2	oz	Butter or margarine
4	oz	Flaked almonds

INSTRUCTIONS

1. Halve apricots, remove stones and place in a baking dish.
2. Add the pears, peeled and thickly cut. Sprinkle a little sugar on
top (optional).
3. To make the crunch crumble topping, place the flour in a bowl, add
butter or margarine, and rub into flour until the mixture resembles
breadcrumbs.
4. Add sugar and almonds, mix well together, and spoon over the fruit.
5. Bake at 375&deg;F/190&deg;C/gas mark 5 for 20-25 minutes until golden.
Serve with Greek yogurt.
Converted by MC_Buster.
NOTES : The combination of these delicately flavoured fruits works
wonderfully well.
Converted by MM_Buster v2.0l.

A Message from our Provider:

“Life: your chance to spurn God’s love Eternity: living with the consequences”

The word of the Father by whom all time was created was made flesh and born in time for us. He without whose divine permission no day completes its course, wished to have one of those days for His human birth. In the bosom of His Father He existed before all the cycles of the ages. Born of an earthly mother, He entered on the course of the years on that very day. The maker of man became man that He ruler of the stars might be nourished at the breast, that He the bread might be hungry, that He the fountain might thirst, that He the light might sleep, that He the way might be wearied in the journey, that He the truth might be accused by false witnesses, that He the judge of the living and the dead might be brought to trial by a mortal judge, that He justice itself might be condemned by the unjust, that He discipline personified might be scourged with a whip, that He the foundation might be suspended on a cross, that He courage incarnate might be weak, and He security itself might be wounded, and He life itself might die.

Augustine

The lifelessness experienced in so many churches in our day can be traced directly to the multitudes of families in those churches which contain Sunday-morning Christians only. It is plain to see the cause for such deadness when such individuals are not consistently worshiping God in private. Statistics reveal that only 11 percent of all professing Christians in America read their Bible or some portion of it once a day. If so few professing Christians are spending time alone with God, it should not be surprising that family worship as a practice among professing Christian families is practically nonexistent.

Jerry Marcellino