Name: Eggplant Dip
Ingredients: 1 lg Eggplant; 2 Garlic cloves; 1 Green onion; chopped; 1/4 c Parsley; 1 tb Lemon juice; 1/2 ts Dill weed

[If a deceased infant] were sent to hell on no other account than that of original sin, there would be a good reason to the divine mind for the judgment, but the child’s mind would be a perfect blank as to the reason of its suffering. Under such circumstances, it would know suffering, but it would have no understanding of the reason for its suffering. It could not tell its neighbor – it could not tell itself – why it was so awfully smitten; and consequently the whole meaning and significance of its sufferings, being to it a conscious enigma, the very essence of penalty would be absent, and justice would be disappointed of its vindication. Such an infant could feel that it was in hell, but it could not explain, to its own conscience, why it was there (R.A. Webb).

Other Authors

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Eggs		Dressings, Low-fat, Mcdougall	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	lg	Eggplant
2		Garlic cloves
1		Green onion; chopped
1/4	c	Parsley
1	tb	Lemon juice
1/2	ts	Dill weed

INSTRUCTIONS

Recipe by: McDougall Plan Cut the stem off the eggplant and prick it all
over with a fork. Place directly on the oven rack in a 350 degree oven.
Bake about 1 hour or until eggplant is soft and has wrinkled skin. Remove
from oven and cool. When it is cool enough to handle, peel and chop. Place
in  blender with remaining ingredients and blend until smooth. Chill before
serving.
HELPFUL HINTS: Use as a dip for raw vegetables, such as broccoli,
cauliflower, carrots, zucchini. Or use as a dip for whole wheat pita bread.
If you add more water when blending, this makes an interesting salad
dressing, Also good as a sandwich spread.
From the collection of Sue Smith, S.Smith34, Uploaded June 16, 1994
File ftp://ftp.idiscover.co.uk/pub/food/mealmaster/recipes/mcdougal.zip

A Message from our Provider:

“The ultimate success story begins with finding God”

Afflictions serve most effectually to convince us of the vanity of all that this world can afford, to remind us that this is not our rest and to stir up desires and hopes for our everlasting home. They produce in us a spirit of sympathy towards our companions in tribulation. They give occasion for the exercise of patience, meekness, submission, and resignation. Were it not for the wholesome and necessary discipline of affliction, these excellent virtues would lie dormant. Afflictions serve to convince us more deeply of our own weakness and insufficiency, and to endear the person, the grace, the promises, and the salvation of our Redeemer, more and more to our hearts. Thus we are taught to esteem His very chastisements as precious on account of the benefits we derive from them.

John Fawcett