Name: Chicken Cordon Bleu
Ingredients: 16 oz Skinless Boneless Chicken Breast; 1/4 ts Pepper; 2 oz Ham Slices; Extra Lean; 3/4 c Shredded Nonfat Mozzarella Cheese; 1/2 c Corn Flake Crumbs; 1/2 ts Paprika; 1/4 ts Garlic Powder; 1/3 c Skim Milk; Vegetable Cooking Spray

Works are an evidence of true faith. Graces are not dead, useless habits; they will have some effects and operations when they are weakest and in their infancy… This is the evidence by which we must judge, and this is the evidence by which Christ will judge… Works are not a ground of confidence, but an evidence; not the foundations of faith, but the encouragements of assurance. Comfort may be increased by the sight of good works, but it is not built upon them; they are seeds of hope, not props of confidence; sweet evidences of election, not causes; happy presages and beginnings of glory; in short, they can manifest an interest, but not merit it.

Thomas Manton

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats, Dairy, Vegetables		Poultry	1	servings

INGREDIENTS

16	oz	Skinless Boneless Chicken Breast
1/4	ts	Pepper
2	oz	Ham Slices; Extra Lean
3/4	c	Shredded Nonfat Mozzarella Cheese
1/2	c	Corn Flake Crumbs
1/2	ts	Paprika
1/4	ts	Garlic Powder
1/3	c	Skim Milk
		Vegetable Cooking Spray

INSTRUCTIONS

Preheat oven to 350°. Place each piece of chicken between 2 sheets of
heavy-duty plastic wrap. Flatten to 1/4 inch thickness using a meat
mallet or rolling pin. Sprinkle pepper over chicken, and top each
breast half with a piece of ham and 3 tablespoons cheese. Roll up
jelly-roll fashion; tuck in sides, and secure each roll with wooden
picks.
Combine crushed cornflakes, paprika, and garlic powder in a shallow
dish. Dip each chicken roll in milk, dridge in cornflake mixtuer, and
place in an 11X7 inch baking dish coated witih cooking spray. Bake at
350° for 30 minutes or until don. Discard wooden picks.
Recipe by: Cooking Light
Posted to EAT-LF Digest by Reggie Dwork <reggie@reggie.com> on Feb 18,
1999, converted by MM_Buster v2.0l.

A Message from our Provider:

“Coincidence is when God chooses to remain anonymous.”

The pleasures of loving and obeying, loving and adoring, blessing and praising the Infinite Being, the Best of Beings, the Eternal Jehovah; the pleasures of trusting in Jesus Christ, in contemplating His beauties, excellencies, and glories; in contemplating His love to mankind and to us, in contemplating His infinite goodness and astonishing loving-kindness; the pleasures of [the] communion of the Holy Ghost in conversing with God, the maker and governor of the world; the pleasure that results from the doing of our duty, in acting worthily and excellently;…these are the pleasures that are worthy of so noble a creature as a man is.

Jonathan Edwards

You begin by quieting your heart with a simple reading of the text. Then you meditate, perhaps on a single word or phrase from the text, and in so doing intentionally avoid what might be considered an “analytical” approach. In essence, the goal here is to wait for the Spirit’s illumination so that you will arrive at meaning. You wait for Jesus to come calling. Once the word is given, you go on to pray. After all, prayer is dialogue with God. God speaks through his Word and the person speaks through prayer. Eventually, this prayer becomes contemplative prayer, and it gives to us the ability to comprehend deeper theological truths. It sounds wonderfully pious… [However] it substitutes intuition for investigation. It prefers mood and emotion to methodical and reasoned inquiry. It equates your spirit to the Holy Spirit.

David Helm