Name: Fricasse of Artichokes
Ingredients: 2 Leek; (cut into 2cm rounds; ; - cooked); 8 Cooked New Potatoes; 8 Jerusalem Artichokes or 1 Globe; (cooked); 100 g Oyster Mushrooms; 400 ml Vegetable Stock or Water; 160 g Butter; 4 ts Whipping Cream; 8 Sprigs Parsley; Lemon Juice; Salt & Pepper

We often hear the 'Savior' characteristics of God stressed – His love, mercy, goodness and so on – but the matter of His lordship is absent. The distortion is particularly clear in evangelism. In modern practice the call to repentance is usually called an 'invitation,' which one can obviously accept or refuse. It is offered politely. Seldom do we hear presented God's sovereign demand to repent or His demand for total submission to the authority of His appointed king, Christ Jesus.

James Montgomery Boice

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Vegetables, Dairy		Starter, Here’s one , Earlier1	4	servings

INGREDIENTS

2		Leek; (cut into 2cm rounds
		; – cooked)
8		Cooked New Potatoes
8		Jerusalem Artichokes or 1 Globe; (cooked)
100	g	Oyster Mushrooms
400	ml	Vegetable Stock or Water
160	g	Butter
4	ts	Whipping Cream
8		Sprigs Parsley
		Lemon Juice
		Salt & Pepper

INSTRUCTIONS

1. Pick the heads from the parsley making sure no stalks remain. Cook in
boiling salted water and refresh in cold water.
2. Cut potatoes and artichokes and leeks into 2cm size pieces and place in
a pan with stock or water. Add the mushroom and cook.
3. Add cream and stir in butter.
4. Add parsley.
5. Season with salt, pepper and lemon juice.
Converted by MC_Buster.
NOTES : Chef:Paul Heathcote
Converted by MM_Buster v2.0l.

A Message from our Provider:

“Forgiveness is not automatic”

I had then, and at other times, the greatest delight in the Holy Scriptures, of any book whatsoever. Oftentimes in reading it, every word seemed to touch my heart. I felt a harmony between something in my heart, and those sweet and powerful words. I seemed often to see so much light exhibited by every sentence, and such a refreshing food communicated, that I could not get along in reading; often dwelling long on one sentence, to see the wonders contained in it; and yet almost every sentence seemed to be full of wonders.

Jonathan Edwards