Emince De Veau A La Creme

The crux of the human problem, according to Israel's faith, is not the fact of suffering but the character of man's relationship to God. Outside the relationship for which man was created, suffering drives men to despair or to the easy solutions of popular religion. Within the relationship of faith, suffering may be faced in the confidence that man's times are in God's hands and that “in everything God works for good with those who love him, who are called according to his purpose” (Rom. 8:28).

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CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats, Dairy		Meat	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1 1/2	lb	Veal round steak, thinly
		sliced into small strips
		Salt to taste
		Pepper to taste
		Flour
1	T	Butter
1	T	Oil
1	T	Finely chopped shallots
4	oz	Dry white wine
2/3	lb	Fresh mushrooms, sliced
10	oz	Whipping cream
3/8	c	Basic brown sauce, see
		recipe for "marchand de
		vin sauce"
1		Clove, small garlic
		finely minced
1		up to
2	t	Lemon juice
2	T	Chopped parsley

INSTRUCTIONS

Season veal with salt and pepper. Sprinkle with flour and saut  quickly
in hot butter-oil combination until very slightly colored.  Remove from
pan. Add shallots to pan and deglaze with the white wine.  When wine
reaches boiling, add mushrooms and cook for several minutes  to reduce
wine. Add whipping cream and brown sauce and continue  reducing. Add
garlic, lemon juice, parsley and veal to mushroom  sauce. To serve,
garaish with sprigs of parsley.  Yield: 4 servings.  RESTAURANT JACQUES
AND SUZANNE  From <Traditions: A Taste of the Good Life>, by the Little
Rock (AR)  Junior League.  Downloaded from Glen's MM Recipe Archive,
http://www.erols.com/hosey.

A Message from our Provider:

“With Jesus, you can do it”

The Queen Mary, lying in repose in the harbor at Long Beach, California, is a fascinating museum of the past. Used both as a luxury liner in peacetime and a troop transport during the Second World War, its present status as a museum the length of three football fields affords a stunning contrast between the lifestyles appropriate in peace and war. On one side of a partition you see the dining room reconstructed to depict the peacetime table setting that was appropriate to the wealthy patrons of high culture for whom a dazzling array of knives and forks and spoons held no mysteries. On the other side of the partition the evidences of wartime austerities are in sharp contrast. One metal tray with indentations replaces fifteen plates and saucers. Bunks, not just double but eight tiers high, explain why the peacetime complement of 3000 gave way to 15,000 people on board in wartime. How repugnant to the peacetime masters this transformation must have been! To do it took a national emergency, of course. The survival of a nation depended upon it. The essence of the Great Commission today is that the survival of many millions of people depends on its fulfillment.

Ralph Winter