Name: Eggplant and Green Pepper Kugel
Ingredients: 1 Eggplant,large; 1/2 ts Salt; 3 tb Olive oil; 1 Onion,chopped; 1 Green pepper,sweet,chopped; 2 tb Pine nuts; 2 tb Basil,fresh,chopped; 2 Eggs,slightly beaten; 1 Matzoh cracker,crumbled; 1/2 ts Salt; 1/2 ts Pepper; 1 tb Margarine

Some believers are very surprised when they are called to suffer. They thought they would do some great thing for God, but all God permits them to do is to suffer. Just suppose you could speak with those who have gone to be with the Lord; everyone has a different story, yet everyone has a tale of suffering. One was persecuted by family and friends...another was inflicted with pain and disease, neglected by the world...another was bereaved of children...another had all these afflictions. But you will notice that though the water was deep, they all have reached the other side. Not one of them blames God for the road He led them; “Salvation” is their only cry. Are there any of you, dear children, murmuring at your lot? Do not sin against God. This is the way God leads all His redeemed ones.

Robert Murray McCheyne

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Eggs, Grains	Jewish	Jewish, Ethnic, Holiday	8	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1		Eggplant,large
1/2	ts	Salt
3	tb	Olive oil
1		Onion,chopped
1		Green pepper,sweet,chopped
2	tb	Pine nuts
2	tb	Basil,fresh,chopped
2		Eggs,slightly beaten
1		Matzoh cracker,crumbled
1/2	ts	Salt
1/2	ts	Pepper
1	tb	Margarine

INSTRUCTIONS

1. Peel eggplant; dice into 2" cubes. Simmer with salt in water to cover in
medium-size saucepan 20 minutes to tender. Drain. Mash in large bowl.
2. Meanwhile, heat oil in medium-size skillet over medium heat. Add onion,
pepper and pine nuts; cook until tender, about 8 minutes. Add to eggplant
in bowl. Stir in basil, eggs, matzoh, salt and pepper. Scrape into greased
small casserole. Dot with margarine.
3. Bake in preheated moderate (350'F) oven for 35 minutes to heat through.
From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“There is more to Jesus than anyone has so far discovered”

Accordingly, we never find the apostle drawing a depreciated picture of woman; every allusion of his to the believing woman is full of reverent respect and honor. Among the Christian women who come into Paul’s history there is not one who is portrayed after this imagined pattern of childish ignorance and weakness. The Lydia, the Lois, the Eunice, the Phoebe, the Priscilla, the Damaris, the Roman Mary, the Junia, the Tryphena, the Tryphosa, the “beloved Persis” of the Pauline history, and the “elect lady” who was honored with the friendship of the aged John, all appear in the narrative as bright examples of Christian intelligence, activity, dignity, and nobleness.

Robert Dabney