Name: Apricots a la Conde
Ingredients: 8 Apricots; 3/4 l Milk.; 400 g Sugar.; 200 g Rice.; 2 Eggs; 1 Knob of butter.; 1 Vanilla pod.

One of the problems with the perspective that addictions are a disease is that it leaves no room for this kind of fear of the Lord. A god who helps us to be strong in the face of illness is not the same as the God whose holiness reveals our sin, who shows us our desperate need for a mediator, restores our relationship with Him, and empowers us to live as holy children. Holiness is key. Without the knowledge of our Father’s holiness and our response of reverence, everything about God becomes ordinary.

Edward Welch

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy, Eggs		Campanile	8	servings

INGREDIENTS

8		Apricots
3/4	l	Milk.
400	g	Sugar.
200	g	Rice.
2		Eggs
1		Knob of butter.
1		Vanilla pod.

INSTRUCTIONS

1 Make a rice pudding: Rince the rice and cook it in boiling water
for 5 minutes. Strain. Heat the milk with a pod of vanilla split in
two in a saucepan, add the strained rice and cook for 30 minutes
until all the milk has been absorbed. Pour in 200 g sugar and let the
rice absorb it.
2 Beat 2 eggs and add them to the rice and stir. Grease a souffle
dish with butter, pour in the rice and put in the refrigerator for 3
hours.
3 Now prepare a syrup: heat 200 g sugar and 25 cl water in a saucepan.
Bring to the boil. Wash the apricots and cut them in half to remove
the stone. When the syrup is ready, put in the apricots and cook for
15 minutes over a low heat. Remove from the heat and leave to cool in
the syrup.
4 Put the rice in a serving dish. Arrange the drained apricots on
top. Pour on the syrup and serve.
Campanile tip:
Tinned apricots can be used when fresh ones are not available.
Converted by MC_Buster.
Converted by MM_Buster v2.0l.

A Message from our Provider:

“To ignore God is the height of selfishness”

We start each day with our personal security resting not on the accepting love of God and the sacrifice of Christ but on our present feelings or recent achievements in the Christian life. Since these arguments will not quiet the human conscience, we are inevitably moved either to discouragement and apathy or to a self-righteousness which falsifies the record to achieve a sense of peace. But the faith that is able to warm itself at the fire of God’s love, instead of having to steal love and self-acceptance from other sources, is actually the root of peace.

Richard Lovelace