Blueberry-risotto With Boletus

When we look down on others with haughty judgment, we invoke the same compassionless treatment from God toward our infirmities. What a terrifying response from the living God! Belligerent people are told they can expect to be handled by God, not according to His tender compassion, but with severity matching their contempt of others. Such words should sober even the most hardened heart and result in a fresh realization that self-righteousness tops God’s list of man’s most despised iniquities (Prov. 6:16-19).

Jerry Wragg

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
	Swiss	Main dish, Swiss	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

250	g	Fresh Boletus, Cep 8.75 oz
		cleaned trimed and
		sliced
1		Onion, finely chopped
20	g	Butter 0.75 oz
140	g	Risotto rice, unpolished
		5 oz
150	g	Blueberries 5.5 oz, Blueberries 5.5 oz
1/2		White wine, dry 1/4 cup
4		Bouillon 1 3/4 cup, Bouillon 1 3/4 cup
3/8		Olive oil 1/4 cup
1		Twig thyme
1	pn	Garlic, mashed
60	g	Butter 2 oz

INSTRUCTIONS

In a saucepan heat the butter and saute the onion. Stir in the rice
and the blueberries, saute briefly. Moisten with wine, cook until
absorbed; moisten with bouillon and cook until tender. Stir
continuously, if necessary add some bouillon. Season with salt and
pepper. In a skillet heat the oil, saute mushrooms, garlic and thyme.
Stir the butter into the risotto. Transfer to warm plates and
decorates with mushrooms.  From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection
at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“An active faith can give thanks for a promise, though it be not as yet performed, knowing that God’s bonds are as good as ready money. #Matthew Henry”

Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 172 Calories From Fat: 144 Total Fat: 16.4g Cholesterol: 43mg Sodium: 3.3mg Potassium: 59.2mg Carbohydrates: 7.1g Fiber: 1.2g Sugar: 4.5g Protein: <1g

We give our hand to every man that loves the Lord Jesus Christ, be he what he may or who he may. The doctrine of election, like the great act of election itself, is intended to divide, not between Israel and Israel, but between Israel and the Egyptians, not between saint and saint, but between saints and children of the world. A man may be evidently of God’s chosen family, and yet though elected, may not believe in the doctrine of election. I hold that there are many savingly called, who do not believe in effectual calling, and that there are a great many who persevere to the end, who do not believe the doctrine of final perseverance. We do hope the hearts of many are a great deal better than their heads. We do not set their fallacies down to any willful opposition to the truth as it is in Jesus but simply to an error in their judgments, which we pray God to correct. We hope that if they think us mistaken too, they will reciprocate the same Christian courtesy; and when we meet around the cross, we hope that we shall ever feel that we are one in Christ Jesus.

C.H. Spurgeon