Name: Asparagus Casserole #2
Ingredients: 2 c Asparagus; fresh, 2" lengths; 1 cn Cream of mushroom soup; 4 oz Mushrooms; sliced; 2 c Cheddar cheese; grated; 1 cn French fried onion ring; 3oz

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy	French	Asparagus	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

2	c	Asparagus; fresh, 2" lengths
1	cn	Cream of mushroom soup
4	oz	Mushrooms; sliced
2	c	Cheddar cheese; grated
1	cn	French fried onion ring; 3oz

INSTRUCTIONS

Butter a casserole dish. Put a layer of asparagus on bottom then add soup.
Next add mushrooms and half the cheese. Add second layer of asparagus and
end with a layer of cheese. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes or until
bubbly. Sprinkle onion rings on top and return to oven for 5 minutes more.
MasterCook formatted using MC_Buster by Martha Hicks
Posted to MC-Recipe Digest by "Mega-bytes" <mega-bytes@email.msn.com> on
Apr 3, 1998

A Message from our Provider:

“You can spurn God’s love for only so long”

Pragmatism is another non-Christian philosophy that has found its way into the church. Since we can never know what is true or good, according to pragmatist philosophers, we should simply do “what works,” conceived of in material terms. This is an important strain of American philosophy, from the modernist John Dewey with his atheism and socialism to the postmodernist Richard Rorty with his relativism and leftist politics. Few Christians would agree with these philosophers if they listened to them, but simplified pragmatism can be heard constantly in church committee meetings, church-growth seminars, and books for pastors. “What works” — to increase church attendance, attract non-Christians, bring in more money, or achieve another goal — can trump all theological, historical, and biblical considerations.

Gene Edward Veith