Egg Pudding With Dried Scallops

Pharisaical discipline often happens with the child inconveniences or embarrasses the parent. It’s then inconsistent and enacted as retribution in a form of revenge. That’s not discipline, but punishment. Christian parenting rather sees disobedience as an affront to the lordship of Christ and thus a danger for the child. Discipline then is an opportunity to correct a child, have them associate pain with sin and bring him or her closer to Christ for grace. Discipline when done this way is not a form of revenge, but rather a form of love.

Randy Smith

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Eggs, Meats	Chinese	Eggs	8	Servings

INGREDIENTS

12		Dried scallops
4	c	Water
1/2	lb	Lean pork
1		Scallion stalk
3		Eggs
1/2	t	Salt

INSTRUCTIONS

Place dried scallops and water in a saucepan. Bring to a boil; then
simmer, covered, 2 hours. Slice pork thin; mince scallion. Beat eggs.
Add to pan and stir in well. Simmer, covered, until done (about 30
minutes more). Season with salt and serve.  NOTE: The mixture should
have a mush-like consistency. If it seems to  be getting too dry in
step 3, add more water.  From <The Thousand Recipe Chinese Cookbook>,
ISBN 0-517-65870-4.  Downloaded from Glen's MM Recipe Archive,
http://www.erols.com/hosey.

A Message from our Provider:

“Can’t change? Jesus frees us”

Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 81 Calories From Fat: 48 Total Fat: 5.3g Cholesterol: 87.3mg Sodium: 193.4mg Potassium: 128mg Carbohydrates: <1g Fiber: <1g Sugar: <1g Protein: 7.4g

What irony that sinners consider the greatest problem they face in this world to be the problem of pain. The ultimate insult against God is that man thinks he has a problem of pain. Man, who deserves to be plunged into hell at this moment, and is indescribably fortunate that he is breathing normally, complains about unhappiness. Instead of falling on his knees in the profoundest possible gratitude that God holds back His wrath and infinite fury, the sinner shakes his fist in heaven’s face and complains against what he calls “pain.” When he receives his due, he will look back on his present condition as paradisiacal. What he now calls misery, he will then consider exquisite pleasure. The most severe torment anyone has ever known in this life will seem like heaven in comparison with one moment of the full fury of the divine Being.

John Gerstner