Name: Dried Prawn Sambal (Sambal Lada Udang Keri
Ingredients: Stephen Ceideburg; 2 oz Dried prawns; 2 Onions, thinly sliced; 2 oz Oil; 1/4 lb Fresh chillies, ground; 1 Lemon, juice only

Confronting another when they are in a state of sin is an act of love. If our children were abusing drugs we would make a judgment call. Why is it any different if a brother or sister in Christ is acting in a destructive manner? Don’t we understand the destructive nature of sin? It nailed our Savior to the cross! Respected pastor and theologian, John Stott, once said, “To [learn of a foreign object in a brother’s eye and] leave it there, and make no attempt to remove it, would hardly be consistent with brotherly love” (Sermon on the Mount, p. 179). If we really want to be more like Christ (Rom. 8:29), we will be grateful to have our sins revealed. If we are humble, we will be grateful to have our sins revealed. It is only the scoffer, according to Proverbs, who hates correction (Pro. 9:8). And if this is what is best for us, we should naturally want it for others. Isn’t that the Golden Rule (Mt. 7:12)?

Randy Smith

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
	Indo	Indonesian, Condiment	6	Servings

INGREDIENTS

		Stephen Ceideburg
2	oz	Dried prawns
2		Onions, thinly sliced
2	oz	Oil
1/4	lb	Fresh chillies, ground
1		Lemon, juice only

INSTRUCTIONS

Soak prawns in hot water until soft. Rinse and mince. Stir-fry onion in hot
oil until golden; add finely ground chillies, salt to taste. Stir and
reduce heat. Let simmer until chillies become tender. Add prawns and lemon
juice; simmer gently another 10 minutes.
From "Dishes From Indonesia", Yohanni Johns, Thomas Nelson Ltd., Sydney,
1971. SBN 17 001929 2 [It says "SBN", not "ISBN" in the book. S.C.]
From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

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