Name: Easy Potato Latkes
Ingredients: 1 pk "Perfect Latke" Potato Pancake Mix; 1 1/2 c Boiling water; 2 Eggs; 2 3 tb vegetable oil or butter

Are you seeking first God’s kingdom (Luke 12:31)? Such an attitude reveals a heart that is set on God. So, the more we begin to serve God and trust God and praise God and seek God, the less we will worry (Luke 12:22, 29, 32). Worry is evidence that we desire to serve and trust and seek ourselves. But when we find in God our total sufficiency, we will glorify Him in the process and receive the promised peace and contentment that surpasses all understanding. When our treasure is in heaven, our hearts will follow. When our hearts are in heaven we will not worry about the things of this world.

Randy Smith

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Vegetables, Eggs		Pancakes, Breakfast, Breads, Vegetables	6	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	pk	"Perfect Latke" Potato Pancake Mix
1 1/2	c	Boiling water
2		Eggs
2		3 tb vegetable oil or butter

INSTRUCTIONS

Empty mix package contents into large mixing bowl. Sift together the dried
potato shreds and flour mixture. Add boiling water and mix thoroughly;
blend in the eggs. Let batter rest ten minutes. Heat oil in large skillet
over medium heat. Drop batter by tablespoon into pan, spreading it
slightly. Cover and fry until golden-brown on one side, then turn and cook
other side. Stack finished pancakes and, if desired keep warm in 150-F
oven. Serve with sour cream or applesauce.
Note: I didn't have any applesauce or cream, but the latkes taste fine with
strawberry jam; actually, they taste quite fine even without a topping.
Posted to MM-Recipes Digest V4 #187 by Julie Bertholf
<jewel1@ix.netcom.com> on Jul 19, 1997

A Message from our Provider:

“God’s artistry: Half completed works of art look ugly. Wait till you see the finished masterpiece”

When Paul says, “If the dead are not raised, let us eat and drink,” he does not mean, “Let’s all become lechers.” He means, there is a normal, simple, comfortable, ordinary life of human delights that we may enjoy with no troubling thoughts of heaven or hell or sin or holiness or God – if there is no resurrection from the dead. And what stunned me about this train of thought is that many professing Christians seem to aim at just this, and call it Christianity. Paul did not see his relation to Christ as the key to maximizing his physical comforts and pleasures in this life. No, Paul’s relation to Christ was a call to choose suffering – a suffering that was beyond what would make atheism “meaningful” or “beautiful” or “heroic.” It was a suffering that would have been utterly foolish and pitiable to choose if there is no resurrection into the joyful presence of Christ… Judge for yourself. How many Christians do you know who could say, “The lifestyle I have chosen as a Christian would be utterly foolish and pitiable if there is no resurrection?”

John Piper