Name: Dill Cheese Muffins
Ingredients: 2 c All-purpose flour; 1 tb Baking powder; 1/2 ts Salt; 1 c Freshly grated Parmesan cheese; 1 c Milk; 1 lg Egg; 1/4 c Butter or margarine; melted; 1 tb Chopped fresh dill leaves (1 tsp. dried)

We should not assume that, because God promises to provide a way out of temptation, we have no role in our own rescue. God always provides a way of escape, but He may also require great effort from us. We take advantage of the way of escape God provides by exerting every resource He gives us to fight the enemy… To increase our faith and strengthen our character, God more often allows us to escape temptation by using the means of grace always available to us: conscientiously seeking God’s power and instruction through prayer, meditation on His Word, and the counsel of mature Christians are never passive endeavors.

Bryan Chapell

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy, Eggs	New England		1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

2	c	All-purpose flour
1	tb	Baking powder
1/2	ts	Salt
1	c	Freshly grated Parmesan cheese
1	c	Milk
1	lg	Egg
1/4	c	Butter or margarine; melted
1	tb	Chopped fresh dill leaves (1 tsp. dried)

INSTRUCTIONS

Preheat oven to 425 degrees. Generously grease 12 muffin cups or line with
papers.
Combine the flour, baking powder, and salt in a large mixing bowl. Whisk to
blend thoroughly. Stir in Parmesan cheese.
In a separate bowl, whisk together the milk, egg, and melted butter. Make a
well in the dry ingredients and pour in the egg mixture. Blend with a
wooden spoon until a moist, lumpy batter is formed. Stir in the dill. Spoon
into the prepared muffin cups and bake for 20 to 25 minutes, or until a
wooden pick inserted in the center comes out clean. Cook on a rack for 5
minutes, then tilt the muffins on their sides or transfer them to the rack
to complete cooling.
From: Judy Gorman's Breads of New England Posted to EAT-L Digest by Marilyn
Pokorney <[email protected]> on Aug 1, 1997

A Message from our Provider:

“The thankful heart sees the best part of every situation. It sees problems and weaknesses as opportunities, struggles as refining tools, and sinners as saints in progress. #Francis Frangipane”

If a church is to be what it ought to be for the purposes of God, we must train it in the holy art of prayer. Churches without prayer-meetings are grievously common. Even if there were only one such, it would be one to weep over. In many churches the prayer-meeting is only the skeleton of a gathering: the form is kept up, but the people do not come. There is no interest, no power, in connection with the meeting. Oh, my brothers, let it not be so with you! Do train the people to continually meet together for prayer. Rouse them to incessant supplication. There is a holy art in it. Study to show yourselves approved by the prayerfulness of your people. If you pray yourself, you will want them to pray with you; and when they begin to pray with you, and for you, and for the work of the Lord, they will want more prayer themselves, and the appetite will grow. Believe me, if a church does not pray, it is dead. Instead of putting united prayer last, put it first. Everything will hinge upon the power of prayer in the church.

C.H. Spurgeon