God: "I looked for someone to take a stand for me, and stand in the gap" (Ezekiel 22:30)
But underlying much of the conscious rejection of spiritual discipline is the fear of legalism… But nothing could be farther from the truth if you understand what discipline and legalism are. The difference is one of motivation: legalism is self-centered; discipline is God-centered. The legalistic heart says, “I will do this thing to gain merit with God.” The disciplined heart says, “I will do this thing because I love God and want to please Him.” There is an infinite difference between the motivation of legalism and discipline! (Paul) knew this implicitly and fought the legalists bare-knuckled all the way across Asia Minor, never giving an inch. And now he shouts to us, “Train (discipline) yourself to be godly”! If we confuse legalism and discipline, we do so to our soul’s peril.
Kent Hughes
Coeur a la Creme #2
0
(0)
CATEGORY
CUISINE
TAG
YIELD
Dairy, Eggs
American
Dessert
6
Servings
INGREDIENTS
2
c
Creme fraiche -or-
1 1/2
c
Double/heavy cream -and-
4
oz
Cream cheese
4
Egg whites
Sugar or vanilla sugar
Creme fraiche or creme chantilly [i.e.; sweetened whipped cream]
Coeur a la creme mould (1 quart/1 litre) capacity or several small moulds;
Muslin/cheesecloth
INSTRUCTIONS
FOR SERVING
From: [email protected] (Reggie Lilly)
Date: 24 Mar 1994 02:18:18 -0500
Someone, I think on this list, said they had a recipe for coeur a la creme
(forgive the lack of diacritical marks), but the recipe they posted didn't
look like the one I have. Though I haven't tried it, all the recipes from
Anne Willan's book _Gastronomique_ (which is also a beautiful visual and
discursive tour de France that will make even an American homesick) are
excellent. Her cremets sound good too.
"Cremets or 'coeur a la creme' is a fresh cheese often moulded in a heart
shape. The most delicate is based on creme fraiche, but soft cream cheese
mixed with double/heavy cream is an acceptable substitute. It is a summer
dessert, at its best with fresh red berries, sugar and cream. Serves 6
Line the mould with muslin/cheesecloth. In a large bowl whip the creme
fraiche until it holds soft peaks. Alternatively, beat the double creme
with the cream cheese. In another bowl, whip the egg whites until stiff.
Stir about a quarter of the egg whites into the creme fraiche then fold the
mixture into the remaining egg whites. Spoon the mixture into the mould and
cover with plastic wrap. Set it on a dish and leave to drain in the
refrigerator for at least 8, or up to 36 hours.
An hour or two before serving, turn the cremets out onto a serving dish.
Arrange the raspberries or strawberries around the cremets. Serve it with
separate bowls of sugar or vanilla sugar and the remaining creme fraiche or
creme Chantilly."
REC.FOOD.RECIPES ARCHIVES
/DESSERTS
From rec.food.cooking archives. Downloaded from Glen's MM Recipe Archive,
http://www.erols.com/hosey.
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