God: "I looked for someone to take a stand for me, and stand in the gap" (Ezekiel 22:30)
I suspect that the one reason why the Bible does not foster self-love and self-esteem in the fashion of several strands of popular psychology is because God, unlike popular psychologists, is infinitely aware of the danger of fueling idolatry. The first temptation was the temptation to de-god God and turn self into god. Appeals to self-love and self-esteem, even at their best and even when well-intentioned, can never be far from that danger. Far better to seek the powerful remedies of the gospel.
D.A. Carson
Easy Rouladen
0
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CATEGORY
CUISINE
TAG
YIELD
Dairy
Hungarian
1
Servings
INGREDIENTS
1
lb
Lean round steak or venison backstrap; up to 2
1/4
c
Chopped bacon; up to 1/2
1/4
c
Chopped onion; up to 1/2
1
cn
Cream of mushroom soup; up to 2
Salt; pepper, hungarian paprika to taste
Toothpicks; (wooden, not colored)
INSTRUCTIONS
From: txgsd@flash.net (TxGSD)
Cut steak into 3"x5" rectangles (or roughly thereabouts). Place between
sheets of waxed paper and pound thin with a tenderizer. Place about 1/2
tblsp. of bacon and onion on one end of rectangle. Roll meat up around
bacon/onion and pin with toothpicks (I usually break each toothpick in half
and use 2-3 halves per roll). Repeat with each piece of meat.
Brown meat in skillet (I've found cast iron is best for this recipe but
non-stick will do the job) with a little oil. Season while browning. Once
browned, remove from skillet to plate. Add mushroom soup to skillet, making
sure to incorporate all the little bits from browning (can add just a touch
of water first to get the bits and then add the soup if you like). Return
meat to skillet, bring to boil, and then let simmer (covered) until tender.
Serve with spetzle, rice, or potatoes.
*note* sorry about the measurements.. this is usually something I cook to
fit how many we're feeding or how hungry we are and I've never actually
measured anything. <G>
Spetzle
Stir together 2 cups floud & 1 teaspoon salt. In another bowl, combine 2
eggs and 3/4 cup milk. Stir the wet mixture into the dry. Pour into spetzle
maker and press over salted, boiling water. Cook (stirring occasionally)
for 5 minutes. Drain and serve.
*note* you press the mixture out a little at a time so that your water
stays at a boil. I find that I usually have to add water to the pot towards
the end b/c of evaporation.
*another note <G>* You can find spetzle makers at any kitchen store. The
best kind is the one that looks like an oversized sifter w/ larger holes
(has a crank on the top).
Posted to recipelu-digest by jeryder@juno.com on Mar 21, 1998
A Message from our Provider:
“Two great truths: 1. there is a God, 2. you’re not Him”
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