Name: Escarole And Cheese Spoon Bread
Ingredients: 6 c Milk; 2 tb Sugar; 1 1/2 ts Salt; 1/2 ts Cayenne pepper; 2 c Cornmeal; 1 sm Head escarole; chopped; 2 c Grated sharp cheddar cheese; (about 8 ounces); 1/4 c Butter; 8 Eggs; separated

There is a Christian failure to distinguish between socializing and fellowship. Although socializing is often both a part of and the context of fellowship, it is possible to socialize without having fellowship. Socializing involves the sharing of human and earthly life. Christian fellowship, New Testament koinonia, involves the sharing of spiritual life. Don’t misunderstand- socializing is a valuable asset to the church and necessary for a balanced life. But we have gone beyond giving socializing the place it deserves. We have become willing to accept it as a substitute for fellowship, almost cheating ourselves of the Christian birthright of true fellowship altogether.

Donald S. Whitney

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy, Eggs		April 1992	1	servings

INGREDIENTS

6	c	Milk
2	tb	Sugar
1 1/2	ts	Salt
1/2	ts	Cayenne pepper
2	c	Cornmeal
1	sm	Head escarole; chopped
2	c	Grated sharp cheddar cheese; (about 8 ounces)
1/4	c	Butter
8		Eggs; separated

INSTRUCTIONS

Position rack in center of oven and preheat to 350F. Butter two 2-quart
souffle dishes or baking dishes.
Heat first 4 ingredients in heavy large saucepan over medium heat until
bubbles form around edge of pan. Gradually stir in cornmeal. Add escarole.
Stir until mixture is very thick and creamy, about 5 minutes. Remove from
heat. Add cheese and butter and mix until butter melts. Season with
generous amount of pepper. Beat egg yolks to blend and gradually stir into
cornmeal mixture. Beat whites in large bowl until stiff but not dry. Mix
1/4 of whites into cornmeal mixture. Gradually fold in remaining whites.
Divide mixture between prepared dishes. Bake until puffed, golden and knife
inserted into centers comes out clean, about 55 minutes. Serve hot.
Serves 12.
Bon Appetit April 1992
Converted by MC_Buster.
Converted by MM_Buster v2.0l.

A Message from our Provider:

“God promises a safe landing, not a calm passage.”

None of the following, as desirable as many of them are, should be the reason why you believe God has called you to the ministry of preaching: Ambition to be noticed, to prove yourself, or to “make a difference;” confidence that you could do well in the ministry; compassion for hurting people; confusion about a mystical experience; fluency in public speaking; knowledge of the Bible; failure at all other types of work; belief that ministry would be the best means to an easy life, study and intellectual pursuits, or wealth; acquiescence to the expectation of a parent or the selfish opinion of others; conviction that the church needs you. Do not enter the ministry if one of these is your main motivation. You must be called.

Donald S. Whitney