English Steak And Kidney Pie

New Testament evangelists make it easy to get into the church 'that very hour,' but they also make it mean something to stay in. We, in contrast, make it hard to get in, but once in the body a member usually is secure for life regardless of his beliefs or lifestyle. It is easier to remain a member of the average church today than it is to continue one's membership in a lodge! If we exercised biblical care and discipline, we would have little or no difficulty in adopting and following the biblical pattern.

Jay Adams

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats	English	Beef	6	Servings

INGREDIENTS

2		Beef Kidneys*
3/4	lb	Round Steak
1		Flour
1		Salt and Pepper
1	T	Oil
1	c	Chopped onion
1		Hot water
1		Bay leaf
2		Sprigs parsley
1		Celery leaf top
1/2	c	Mushrooms
1/2	c	Diced carrots
2	T	Flour, heaping
1/2	c	Cold water
1		Pastry for 1 crust

INSTRUCTIONS

English Steak & Kidney Pie (British Isles)  *4 Veal kidneys may be used
for a milder flavor  Remove the skin and coarse parts from the kidneys.
Wash in salted  water. Cut into 1" squares.  Pound flour into round
steak and cut  into pieces. Combine flour, salt and pepper. Dredge
kidney in  seasoned flour. Heat oil in heavy skillet and brown beef
cubes on all  sides, add onion and kidneys and cook slowly until brown.
Cover meats  with hot water, add bay leaf, parsley and celery tops.
Cover tightly  and simmer for 1 hour. Remove meat to deep baking dish.
Add  mushrooms, carrots. Mix 2 T flour with 1/2 cup water and add to
pan  liquor to thicken it. Pour over meat and vegetables and top with
pastry crust. Bake in 350 degree F oven for about 1 hour.  Posted by:
Grandma Sheila (Exner)  July, 1991  From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster
collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“Jesus: there is no substitute”

We are so accustomed to equating holiness with purity or ethical perfection that we look for the idea when the word holy appears. When things are made holy, when they are consecrated, they are set apart unto purity. They are to be used in a pure way. They are to reflect purity as well as simple apartness. Purity is not excluded from the idea of the holy; it is contained within it. But the point we must remember is that the idea of the holy is never exhausted by the idea of purity. It includes purity but is much more than that. It is purity and transcendence. It is transcendent purity.

R.C. Sproul