Name: Blender Pancakes - Kansas Wheat
Ingredients: 3/4 c Wheat berries; 1 c 1% milk; 2 Eggs; 1/4 c Vegetable oil; 3/4 ts Baking soda; 2 ts Baking powder; 2 ts Honey; 1/3 c All-purpose flour

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Grains, Dairy, Eggs, Vegetables	American	Wheat, Grains	10	servings

INGREDIENTS

3/4	c	Wheat berries
1	c	1% milk
2		Eggs
1/4	c	Vegetable oil
3/4	ts	Baking soda
2	ts	Baking powder
2	ts	Honey
1/3	c	All-purpose flour

INSTRUCTIONS

A whole grain pancake from spokesperson Judy Harper, Goodland
1. In a blender, combine whole wheat berries and milk. Blend 5 minutes
until berries are finely cracked.
2. Add eggs, oil, baking soda, baking powder, honey and flour. Blend
until well mixed.
3. Heat griddle or nonstick skillet to medium heat. Lightly grease if
necessary.
4. Pour batter, about 1/4 cup at a time, onto hot griddle. Cook until
bubbles form and edges start to dry, about 30 seconds. Turn and cook
other side. Serve immediately.
Recipe makes 10, 5-inch pancakes.
Nutritional Analysis: One pancake provides 100 calories, 3 g protein,
7 g carbohydrates, 7 g fat, 44 mg cholesterol, .5 g dietary fiber, 90
mg calcium, 63 mg potassium and 217 mg sodium.
*Wheat berries (kernels) may be obtained by contacting the American
White Wheat Producers Association, P.O. Box 326, Atchison, KS 66002.
Phone: 1-800-372-4422. Also look for wheat berries in large grocery,
bulk and health food stores.
SOURCE: Kansas Wheat Commission Recipes 1998 Booklet. Published by
Kansas Wheat Commission, 2630 Claflin Road, Manhattan, Kansas 66502.
Website at http://www.kswheat.com
Recipe by: Kansas Wheat Commission Recipes 1998
Posted to EAT-LF Digest by PatHanneman <kitpath@earthlink.net> on Mar
05, 1999, converted by MM_Buster v2.0l.

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In our postmodern times, “tolerance” is valued over truth, and truth, like beauty, is in the eyes of the beholder and as such must be extended to everyone, except those disagreeable and critical exponents of truth who hold to absolutes, or, to put it into theological language, those who seek to maintain historical orthodoxy. Tragically, many professing evangelicals are embracing in celebratory fashion a distinctively non-doctrinal mentality when it comes to defining their faith… Christians who end up buying into this idea fail to recognize that by doing so they are violating the apostle Paul’s admonition in Romans 12:2: “Do not be conformed to this world.” Despite the fact that this kind of neutralism accents diversity, it does so in name only. Conformity is actually what drives it.

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A motive is an emotion, desire, a felt need, or an impulse of some kind that impels a person to action or to certain pursuits. Thus, motives are crucial to everything a Christian does. They not only have temporal repercussions, but God’s promises of future and eternal rewards are related to both faithfulness on the job and to motives. Proverbs tells us, “All the ways of a man are clean in his own sight, But the Lord weighs the motives” (Prov. 16:2). Thus, motives are vital to whatever we do. To the Corinthians he wrote, “For our reason for confidence is this: the testimony of our conscience, that with pure motives and godly sincerity, not by human wisdom but by the grace of God, we conducted ourselves in the world, and all the more toward you” (2 Cor. 1:12). Then in 1 Corinthians he wrote, “So then, do not judge anything before the time. Wait until the Lord comes. He will bring to light the hidden things of darkness and reveal the motives of hearts. Then each will receive recognition from God” (1 Cor. 4:5).

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