Name: Fondue for Kids (Or Adults with Little Time)
Ingredients: 1 cn Cheese soup; 1 cn Tomato soup; 1 Nice long, fat loaf of unsliced Italian bread; A warming tray

Use self-control! Here are two pitfalls that most of us fall into in this regard. One is we let the individual take us off the main point. Maybe it's the scoffer: “What about those who never heard the Gospel?” “Where did Cain get his wife?” Maybe it’s the person that just wants to share unrelated stories. You need self-control to prevent yourself from going down rabbit trails that will take you away from the four core elements of the Gospel (God-Man-Christ-Response). Second, you will need self-control to avoid getting emotional, angry, discouraged, frustrated or offended. Oftentimes these conversations can get very sensitive. You need to be filled with the Holy Spirit and produce the fruit of self-control even if the other person has lost his. Don’t let their spirit dictate your spirit.

Randy Smith

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy	Italian		1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	cn	Cheese soup
1	cn	Tomato soup
1		Nice long, fat loaf of unsliced Italian bread
		A warming tray

INSTRUCTIONS

In going through some old recipes I am trying to organize, I remembered a
"recipe" that I used in the '60's when the kids were little and fondue was
still a "big thing." Thought you all would enjoy it; my grandchildren do!
Heat both cans of soup together in a saucepan using 1/2 the milk or water
recommended on the cans. Add more or less to make a fairly thick mixture.
Heat to just below boiling.
While soup heats, cut top of loaf of bread and scoop out insides to make a
shell about an inch thick. Warm bread in oven. Plug in warming tray and let
it heat up. Cut bread top and insides into cubes about an inch square (be
creative here).
When soups are heated, place bread shell on warming tray, pour soup in.
Give kids (or fun-loving adults) forks to dip bread cubes into soup
mixture.
If kids are very young, be careful of warming tray and be sure and use a
plastic table cloth. With kids, serve pickles and Vienna sausages. With
adults, serve a salad. Gosh, this brings back memories...
Posted to EAT-L Digest 25 Feb 97 by "Shirley A. Smith"
<smithsa@WVLC.WVNET.EDU> on Feb 25, 1997.

A Message from our Provider:

“The biblical concept of love says no to acts of selfishness within marital and other human relationships. #R. C. Sproul”

Lest we be “terrified by our adversaries,” it is well to remember that Satan’s power is not inherent but permitted (Rom. 13:1). It is not unlimited, but controlled (Job 1:12; 2:6). It is not invincible, but broken (Luke 11:21-22). It is not assured of success, but is surely doomed (Rev. 20:2-3). Satan knows well that there is no ultimate victory for him. The pronounced sentence has only been postponed. But he works to hinder and postpone Christ’s final triumph. We can rejoice in the certainty of John’s assurance: “Greater is he that is in you, than he that is in the world” (1 John 4:4).

Oswald Sanders