Name: English-Style Choc Chip Cookies
Ingredients: 8 oz Margarine; 8 oz Caster sugar; 2 tb Golden syrup; 16 oz Plain flour; 1 tb Baking powder; 11 oz Chopped-up chocolate (or packets of chocolate chips in white, milk, plain or combination

If a skillful workman can turn a little earth and ashes into such curious transparent glasses as we daily see, and if a little seed that bears no show of such a thing can produce the more beautiful flowers of the earth; and if a little acorn can bring forth the greatest oak; why should we once doubt whether the seed of everlasting life and glory, which is now in the blessed souls with Christ, can by Him communicate a perfection to the flesh that is dissolved into its elements?

Richard Baxter

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy	English		70	Cookies

INGREDIENTS

8	oz	Margarine
8	oz	Caster sugar
2	tb	Golden syrup
16	oz	Plain flour
1	tb	Baking powder
11	oz	Chopped-up chocolate (or packets of chocolate chips in white, milk, plain or combination

INSTRUCTIONS

Method:
Preheat oven to 220C (425F, GM7). Grease baking trays lightly.
Mix well together in a large bowl the margarine, sugar and syrup. Add the
flour, baking powder and chocolate chips. Mix thoroughly.
The dough should be slightly crumbly and just holding together when you
squeeze it. Press walnut-sized balls onto baking trays, and bake in the
oven for 8 minutes (until just starting to turn brown).
Makes approximately 70 biscuits.
From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“Jesus: the human face of God”

John Broadus (one of the founders of the Southern Baptist Seminary and the author of the most influential book on preaching ever written in America) was lecturing his class just nine days before he died when he paused and said: “Gentlemen, if this were the last time I should ever be permitted to address you, I would feel amply repaid for consuming the whole hour endeavoring to impress upon you these two things: true piety, and, like Apollos, to be men ‘mighty in the Scriptures.’” Broadus then paused and stood for a moment with his piercing eyes fixed upon the class. Over and over he repeated in that slow but wonderfully impressive style that was distinctively his, “Mighty in the Scriptures, mighty in the Scriptures.”

Kent Hughes