Name: Eggplant Fingers
Ingredients: 2 Eggplants; (1 lb); 2 c Milk; 2 c Flour; 10 1/2 c Fresh bread crumbs; Oil for deep fat frying; Powdered sugar

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Eggs, Dairy	Jewish		1	servings

INGREDIENTS

2		Eggplants; (1 lb)
2	c	Milk
2	c	Flour
10 1/2	c	Fresh bread crumbs
		Oil for deep fat frying
		Powdered sugar

INSTRUCTIONS

> From: Sam M Rasheed <srasheed@juno.com>
Peel eggplants & cut into 1/2" strips. Heat oil to 375 degrees. Dip
eggplant into milk, then flour,; milk again then bread crumbs. Deep fry,
drain completely until no trace of oil appears on paper towel. Serve with
powdered sugar. 4 serving
Posted to JEWISH-FOOD digest by Deena Abraham <dsabraham@juno.com> on Feb
9, 1999, converted by MM_Buster v2.0l.

A Message from our Provider:

“People are funny, they want the front of the bus, the middle of the road, and the back of the church.”

Peacemaking suggestions when seeking conflict resolution with another: Pray before, during and after the time together (1 Thes. 5:17). Get together and talk about the matter face-to-face (i.e. not an email). Be sure to go to the individual in a loving and reasonable and gentle manner (1 Cor. 4:21; Eph. 4:2; 1 Tim. 6:11). Make sure your heart is right. Make sure you have removed the log from your own eye before you seek to remove the speck from your brother’s (Mt. 7:3-5). Go seeking to believe the best, hear the other side of the story (Pr. 18:17). Attack the problem not the person, value the relationship more than the issue. Deal with one problem at a time. Find common ground – I hope as Christians you both want God’s glory and unity – start there (1 Cor. 10:31)! Add how you may have contributed to the problem – people will always listen to how you might have wronged them (Pr. 28:13). Be prepared to extend and receive forgiveness if appropriate (Eph. 4:32; Col. 3:13). Seek to fully reconcile the relationship and put the matter behind you. Remember, there is a big difference between forgiveness and reconciliation.

Randy Smith

To hate evil is good, because Christ hates evil. We cannot approve of everything and remain true to Him. But it is a question of being true to Him. A self-image of correctness creates a spirit of accusation. A sense of having been forgiven by the only Faithful One creates a spirit of love. That humility is more likely to safeguard orthodoxy in both principle and spirit — and not just because it is an effective institutional strategy, but because it will not have its lampstand removed by divine discipline.

Ray Ortlund