Name: Eggplant Casserole #1
Ingredients: 2 Eggplants; 1 Onion; chopped; 1 Bell pepper; chopped (up to); 2 Eggs; 1 1/2 c Pasteurized processed cheese; grated; 1 c Cracker crumbs; 1/4 c Margarine; Seasoned salt; Seasoned pepper; Garlic salt; Red pepper; Worcestershire sauce

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Eggs, Dairy		Casserole	6	Servings

INGREDIENTS

2		Eggplants
1		Onion; chopped
1		Bell pepper; chopped (up to)
2		Eggs
1 1/2	c	Pasteurized processed cheese; grated
1	c	Cracker crumbs
1/4	c	Margarine
		Seasoned salt
		Seasoned pepper
		Garlic salt
		Red pepper
		Worcestershire sauce

INSTRUCTIONS

Peel & cut up eggplants. Cook in water until tender. Drain & mash. Saute
onion & bell pepper in margarine. Beat eggs slightly. Mix all ingredients
together, saving 1/2 cup cheese & 1/2 cup cracker crumbs for top. Pour into
greased casserole. Top with cheese & cracker crumbs. Bake at 350 for 30
minutes. (Shrimp may be added to this casserole.)
FLOYE CARNATHAN
From <Simply Southern>, the Desoto School Mothers' Assn, Helena-West
Helena, AR 72390.  Downloaded from Glen's MM Recipe Archive,
http://www.erols.com/hosey.

A Message from our Provider:

“Life: your chance to spurn God’s love Eternity: living with the consequences”

The redemption of an eternal soul is one sale that I, in my own strength, cannot accomplish. I need to know that, not so that I won’t preach the Gospel, but so that I won’t allow my presentation of the Gospel to be molded by what I think will finally get a response and close a sale. Instead of using all my powers to convict and change the sinner, while God stands back as a gentleman quietly waiting for the spiritual corpse, His declared spiritual enemy, to invite Him into his heart, I’m going to preach the Gospel like a gentleman, trying to persuade but knowing that I can’t convict and convert and change the sinner. Then we’ll see clearly just who can really call the dead to life.

Mark Dever

When all were in their places Father said grace and, excusing himself, left the family to retire to his study. He frequently spent thirteen hours a day studying. He managed this amazing amount of time by husbanding every hour of the day. He usually arose at four in the morning, indulging himself in the later rising time of five in the winter. In this way he was far along in his studies while the household slept. He preferred to eat alone, usually certain foods which he had by experimentation discovered kept his mind and body most sprightly. This morning he did not eat the rich menu which Venus set before the rest of the household, the home-cured bacon and the delicious hot breads. But at the end of the meal, he rejoined his family for morning devotions.

Edna Gerstner