Name: Fettuccine with Sauce MÉditerranÉe
Ingredients: 1 lb Fettuccine; 3/4 lb Mozzarella cheese; shredded; 1 c (8 oz) marinated dried tomatoes; cut into slivers lengthwise, 1/4 cup oil reserved; 1 c Pitted black olives;halved; 1 c Fresh basil leaves; loosely packed or 2 Tbsp dried basil; 1/4 ts Black pepper; 1 tb Grated lemon peel; 2 Garlic cloves; finely chopped

Oh, there is, in contemplating Christ, a balm for every wound! In musing on the Father, there is a quietus for every grief and in the influence of the Holy Spirit there is a balsam for every sore. Would you lose your sorrows? Would you drown your cares? Then go plunge yourself in the Godhead’s deepest sea; be lost in His immensity; and you shall come forth as from a couch of rest, refreshed and invigorated. I know nothing which can so comfort the soul, so calm the swelling billows of grief and sorrow; so speak peace to the winds of trial, as a devout musing upon the subject of the Godhead.

C.H. Spurgeon

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy			1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	lb	Fettuccine
3/4	lb	Mozzarella cheese; shredded
1	c	(8 oz) marinated dried tomatoes; cut into slivers lengthwise, 1/4 cup oil reserved
1	c	Pitted black olives;halved
1	c	Fresh basil leaves; loosely packed or 2 Tbsp dried basil
1/4	ts	Black pepper
1	tb	Grated lemon peel
2		Garlic cloves; finely chopped

INSTRUCTIONS

Source: Woman's Day Pasta Cookbook
1.. Prepare fettuccine according to package directions until al dente.
2.. While pasta is cooking, in large bolw, combine mozzarella cheese,
tomatoes, reserved oil, olives, basil, pepper, lemon peel and garlic.
3.. Drain pasta and add to bowl; toss with sauce. Serve immediately.
Serves: 6
Calories: 562 Protein: 24g Carbohydrates: 67g Fat: 23g Cholesterol: 44mg
Sodium: 375mg Fiber: 6g
Posted to TNT Recipes Digest by "Lisa Whittington" <esordliw@pacbell.net>
on Feb 18, 1998

A Message from our Provider:

“Life: the time God gives you to determine how you spend eternity”

This is ever the nature of true confession of sin, true brokenness. It is the confession that my sin is not just a mistake, a slip, a something which is really foreign to my heart (“Not really like me to have such thoughts or do such things!”), but that it is something which reveals the real ‘I’; that shows me to be the proud, rotten, unclean thing God says I am; that it really is like me to have such thoughts and do such things. It was in these terms that David confessed his sin, when he prayed, “Against Thee, Thee only, have I sinned and done this evil in Thy sight, that Thou mightest be justified when Thou speakest and be clear when Thou judgest” (Psalm 51:4).

Roy Hession