Farfalle With Mixed Mushrooms And Nuts

If, then, I find taught in one part of the Bible that everything is foreordained, that is true; and if I find, in another Scripture, that man is responsible for all his actions, that is true; and it is only my folly that leads me to imagine that these two truths can ever contradict each other. I do not believe that they can ever be welded into one upon any earthly anvil, but they certainly shall be one in eternity. They are two lines that are so nearly parallel, that the human mind which pursues them farthest will never discover that they converge, but they do converge and they will meet somewhere in eternity, close to the throne of God, whence all truth doth spring.

C.H. Spurgeon

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Vegetables, Grains	Vegetarian	Main course, Pasta, Quick dishe, Vegetarian	2	Servings

INGREDIENTS

200	g	Farfalle
400	g	Assorted mushrooms, *
1/2	t	Italian seasoning
1	T	Olive oil
		Salt, to taste
		Freshly ground black pepper
		to taste
2	T	Coarsely chopped hazelnuts

INSTRUCTIONS

Use tasty mushrooms like shiitake, oesterzwammen, etc.  Cook the
farfelle according to instructions.  Meanwhile, clean and slice the
mushrooms. Heat the oil in a skillet.  Add the mushrooms and Italian
herbs. Saute till mushrooms are soft.  Add salt and pepper to taste.
In a dry skillet, toast the hazelnuts till golden brown.  Drain the
farfelle. Stir in the mushrooms and sprinkle with the  toasted nuts.
NOTES : Tasty and easy.  Recipe by: Tip or Allerhande  Posted to EAT-L
Digest  by Kaye Sykes <kaye_sykes@NL.COMPUWARE.COM>  on Dec 11, 1997

A Message from our Provider:

“We ought to give thanks for all fortune: if it is good, because it is good, if bad, because it works in us patience, humility and the contempt of this world and the hope of our eternal country. #C.S. Lewis”

And scare any thing, among all the works of nature, was so sweet to me as thunder and lightning. Formerly, nothing had been so terrible to me. I used to be a person uncommonly terrified with thunder: and it used to strike me with terror, when I saw a thunder-storm rising. But now, on the contrary, it rejoiced me. I felt God at the first appearance of a thunder-storm. And used to take the opportunity at such times to fix myself to view the clouds, and see the lightning’s play, and hear the majestic and awful voice of God’s thunder: which often times was exceeding entertaining, leading me to sweet contemplations of my great and glorious God. And while I viewed, used to spend my time, as it always seemed natural to me, to sing or chant forth my meditations; to speak my thoughts in soliloquies, and speak with a singing voice.

Jonathan Edwards