Name: Cornbread Quiche Squares
Ingredients: 11 oz Cornbread twists; refrigerated; 10 1/2 oz Asparagus; canned and drained cut into 1" pieces; 2 oz Pimiento; drained and diced; 2 Green onions; sliced; 1 c Half and half; 1 ts Dry mustard; 1/4 ts Ground ginger; 1/4 ts Crushed red pepper; 5 Eggs; or equivalent; Egg substitute; 1 c Shredded Swiss cheese; 1/2 c Shredded cheddar cheese

The highest science, the loftiest speculation, the mightiest philosophy, which can ever engage the attention of a child of God, is the name, the nature, the person, the work, the doings, and the existence of the great God whom he calls his Father. There is something exceedingly improving to the mind in a contemplation of the Divinity. It is a subject so vast, that all our thoughts are lost in its immensity; so deep, that our pride is drowned in its infinity. Other subjects we can compass and grapple with; in them we feel a kind of self-content, and go our way with the thought, “Behold I am wise.” But when we come to this master science, finding that our plumb line cannot sound its depth, and that our eagle eye cannot see its height, we turn away with the thought… “I am but of yesterday, and know nothing.” No subject of contemplation will tend to humble the mind, than thoughts of God.

C.H. Spurgeon

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Eggs, Dairy	Swiss		24	Servings

INGREDIENTS

11	oz	Cornbread twists; refrigerated
10 1/2	oz	Asparagus; canned and drained cut into 1" pieces
2	oz	Pimiento; drained and diced
2		Green onions; sliced
1	c	Half and half
1	ts	Dry mustard
1/4	ts	Ground ginger
1/4	ts	Crushed red pepper
5		Eggs; or equivalent
		Egg substitute
1	c	Shredded Swiss cheese
1/2	c	Shredded cheddar cheese

INSTRUCTIONS

Heat oven to 375&deg;F. - Unroll dough into rectangle. Place in ungreased
13x9-inch pan; press over bottom and 1 inch up sides to form crust. -
Firmly press perforations to seal. Bake at 375&deg;F. for 5 minutes. (Dough
will look underdone.) Remove from oven. - Spoon asparagus, pimiento and
onions evenly over crust. In medium bowl, combine half-and-half, mustard,
ginger, red pepper flakes and eggs; mix well. Pour over crust. Sprinkle
cheeses evenly over egg mixture. - Bake at 375&deg;F. for 20 to 30 minute or
until knife inserted in center comes out clean. - Cut into squares. Serve
warm. 24 appetizers. [100 cals
6 g  fat]
SW VARIATION:  Substitute roasted and diced zucchini for the asparagus.
Serve with a chunky, fresh salsa.
[mcRecipe / patH 23 Au 96]
Posted to MC-Recipe Digest V1 #216
Date: Fri, 23 Aug 1996 18:07:49 -0700 (PDT)
From: PatH <phannema@wizard.ucr.edu>
NOTES : This appetizer tastes best when the vegetable is overcooked.
Best=
price on Green Giant Asparagus Spears is restaurant supply and
buyers coops=
(like Price Club).   Add a little fresh lemon juice to refresh
after=
draining and cutting.
Oven rack in center position.  Use reduced fat or fat free cheese.

A Message from our Provider:

“No one has been misunderstood like God”

No one who believes in the Bible disputes the fact that election is taught there. It isn’t the reality of election, or even its source, author, time, or goal that has elicited so much venom among professing Christians. It is rather the basis of divine election, that is to say, why and on what grounds some are elected to salvation and life and others are not. There are essentially only three options, the first of which is more pagan than Christian. 1. It has been argued that God elects those who are good. In this view, election is a debt God is obliged to pay, not a gift He graciously bestows. It is on the basis of inherent or self-generated righteousness that God elects men and women. This is the doctrine of Pelagianism, named after the British monk Pelagius who popularized the view in the fifth century. One would be hard-pressed to find an advocate of this perspective within the professing Christian church. 2. Others contend that God elects some who are bad who, notwithstanding their being bad, choose to exercise faith in Jesus Christ. It is on the basis of this foreseen faith that God elects them. This is the doctrine of Arminianism, named after the Dutch theologian James Arminius (1560-1609). It has also been called Wesleyanism because of the influence of John Wesley. 3. There is the view that God elects some who are bad who, because of their being bad, are not of themselves able to exercise faith in Christ. It is on the basis of His own sovereign good pleasure that God elects them. This is the doctrine of Calvinism, named after the French theologian John Calvin (1509-1564).

Sam Storms