Chicken-broccoli Pie – We Love God!

The Puritan ethic of marriage was to look not for a partner whom you do love passionately at this moment, but rather for one whom you can love steadily as your best friend for life, and then to proceed with God's help to do just that. The Puritan ethic of nurture was to train up children in the way they should go, to care for their bodies and souls together, and to educate them for sober, godly, socially useful adult living. The Puritan way of home life was based on maintaining order, courtesy and family worship. Goodwill, patience, consistency and an encouraging attitude were seen as the essential domestic virtues.

Erroll Hulse

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats, Dairy, Eggs		Chicken, Pies	8	Servings

INGREDIENTS

3	c	Shredded Cheddar cheese
		12 oz.
1 1/2	c	Cut-up cooked chicken
2/3	c	Finely chopped onion
1		10 oz frozen chopped
		Broccoli, thawed and
		Drained
1 1/3	c	Milk
3		Eggs
3/4	c	Bisquick baking mix
1/4	t	Pepper
1/8	t	Dried thyme leaves

INSTRUCTIONS

Heat oven to 400 degrees.Mix 2 cups of the cheese,chicken,onion and
broccoli in greased pie plate,10 x 1 1/2". Beat remaining ingredients
except cheese with wire whisk or hand beater until almost  smooth,about
1 minute.Pour into plate. Bake until knife inserted in  center comes
out clean,25 to 30 minutes Top with remaining  cheese.Bake just until
melted,1 or 2 minutes.Cool 5 minutes.Serves 6  to 8.  From Gemini's
MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“Jesus: to know him is to love him”

Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 269 Calories From Fat: 172 Total Fat: 19.5g Cholesterol: 125mg Sodium: 580.3mg Potassium: 278.1mg Carbohydrates: 5.6g Fiber: 1.3g Sugar: 3.2g Protein: 18.2g

When the loss of any temporal enjoyment casts us into excessive despondency and dejection it is evident that what we have lost, was the object of our inordinate love. The most innocent attachments cease to be innocent, when they press too strongly upon us! To cleave to any created object, and to look for happiness from it – is to make an idol of it – and set it up in God's place. Should this object be a friend, a brother, a wife, or a child, the idolatry is still odious in the eyes of that God, to whom we owe our chief affection. Our warmest passions, our most fervent love, desires, hopes, and confidences should always have God for their object. It is His desire that our happiness should not center in any of the good things of this life.

John Fawcett