Name: Bacalhau 'a Bras
Ingredients: 1 1/2 lb Bacalhau (dry weight); 1 1/2 lb Potatoes; 1 1/2 c Olive oil; 2 Garlic cloves, peeled; 8 Eggs; Salt & pepper; Fresh parsley, chopped; Olive oil; Tomatoes; Lettuce; Black olives

[Their] message is also a good example of the inability of Boomers to mourn in the face of God’s judgment or dance under the liberating news of God's saving mercy. In other words, all gravity is lost – both the gravity of our problem and of God's amazing grace. According to this message, we are not helpless sinners – the ungodly – who need a one-sided divine rescue. (Americans, but especially we Boomers, don't take bad news well.) Rather, we are good people who just need a little instruction and motivation.

Michael Horton

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Eggs		Main dish	6	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1 1/2	lb	Bacalhau (dry weight)
1 1/2	lb	Potatoes
1 1/2	c	Olive oil
2		Garlic cloves, peeled
8		Eggs
		Salt & pepper
		Fresh parsley, chopped
		Olive oil
		Tomatoes
		Lettuce
		Black olives

INSTRUCTIONS

Soak the cod fish at least overnight, longer if
possible. Carefully remove bones and pieces of skin.
Peel and cut the potatoes in long, thick match sticks.
Heat the olive oil in a large skillet, add the garlic
cloves and fry till golden. Discard the garlic.
Stir-fry the flaked cod. Add the potato sticks,
previously lightly fried in another skillet. Season
with salt and pepper. Let cook for a while over a low
fire and meanwhile beat the eggs in a bowl. Scramble
over the cod and potatoes and let cook till everything
is set together, Sprinkle with the chopped parsley,
decorate with black olives, and serve surrounded by
lettuce leaves and tomato slices. Variation: Bacalhau
'a Lisbonense': In the same skillet you first fried
the potato sticks lightly fry 2 medium onions finely
sliced. Add to the main skillet when you add the
potatoes. ----
From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“To ignore God is the height of selfishness”

Oh, it’s more than just the fear of being persecuted. When we choose to live lives that are not pleasing to the Lord, we do so because we fear missing out on fun, or fear that our idols of dependency will be snatched away, or fear God’s way won’t effectively get the job done, or fear we will be pulled out of our comfort zone, or fear that it is going to cost us too much. The list continues, but it all comes back to fear, and fear results because we walk by sight and a lack of faith in God’s promises (cf. 2 Cor. 5:7). We don’t always live to please God because we think we know better than God as to what it takes to make us more productive and content and happy.

Randy Smith