Name: Bohemian Bread Dumplings
Ingredients: 2 c Flour; 1 ts Salt; 2 ts Baking powder; 2 Eggs; 1/2 c Milk; 1 sl Bread

Here are just a few of the tasks [the deacons] can handle for the church: 1. Collect, account for and distribute the offerings. 2. Maintain the physical properties of the church – buildings, grounds, vehicles, etc. 3. Care for the widows, orphans and other needy members of the body. 4. Pay the church bills. 5. Supervise the benevolence program of the church. 6. Determine the salaries and benefit programs for the church staff. 7. Purchase and supervise the church’s insurance policies. 8. Create and maintain church budgets. 9. Provide care for those members who have physical and financial needs. 10. Supervise building programs. 11. Usher and otherwise assist at the services. 12. Assist the elders in the distribution of the Lord’s Supper. 13. Provide transportation for those members who are not mobile.

Curtis Thomas

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Eggs, Dairy	Czech		6	Servings

INGREDIENTS

2	c	Flour
1	ts	Salt
2	ts	Baking powder
2		Eggs
1/2	c	Milk
1	sl	Bread

INSTRUCTIONS

It sounds like your trying toduplicate a recipe for bread dumplings. My
father's side of the family is Czech. Here's their recipe for bread
dumplings, and it's a no fail one at that.
Sift together flour, salt, and baking powder. Add eggs, milk, and 2 slices
of bread. Mix well. Form into two dumplings. Let stand exactly 30 minutes.
Boil 12 minutes on one side and 12 minutes on the other side. Slice into
1/2-inch slices. Serve immediately.
I sometimes make a double batch of these and freeze the loaves
individually. I defrost the dumplings at room temperature. To reheat the
dumplings, you can either steam them or reheat in the microwave covered
with a damp paper towel.
Posted to recipelu-digest Volume 01 Number 540 by QueenBerta
<QueenBerta@aol.com> on Jan 16, 1998

A Message from our Provider:

“Have you thanked God today?”

Our hearts are desperately proud. If there is one sin which God hates more than another, and more sets Himself against, it is the sin of pride. Like a weed upon a dung-heap, pride grows more profusely in some soils, especially when well fertilized by rank, riches, praise, flattery, our own ignorance, and the ignorance of others. We all inherit pride from our fallen ancestor Adam, who got it from Satan, that “king over all the children of pride.” Those, perhaps, who think they possess the least pride, and view themselves with wonderful self-admiration as the humblest of mortals, may have more pride than those who feel and confess it. It may only be more deeply hidden in the dark recesses of their carnal mind.

J.C. Philpot