Name: Fried Okra with Onions
Ingredients: 450 g Okra (ladies fingers); 3 tb Oil; 2 lg Onions; 1 ts Salt

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Vegetables	Indian	Vegetables, Indian	2	Servings

INGREDIENTS

450	g	Okra (ladies fingers)
3	tb	Oil
2	lg	Onions
1	ts	Salt

INSTRUCTIONS

Wash the okra and pat dry with absorbent paper.
Cut into 1 cm pieces.
Heat the oil in a wok over medium heat and fry onions till soft.
Add the okra and salt, and stirring gently, continue frying until the okra
is cooked, about 10-12 minutes.
Compiled by: I. Chaudhary Gold Coast, 'Oz
Posted to EAT-L Digest 13 November 96
Date:    Fri, 15 Nov 1996 09:22:01 +1000
From:    "I. Chaudhary" <imranc@ONTHENET.COM.AU>

A Message from our Provider:

“I committed my life to Christ because I believed He was true and real and I had no idea what He was going to do with a mess like me.”

Mercy even with us is an optional virtue; we do not have to be merciful. We usually admire people who are, but we do not say that people must be so. We say everybody must be just. We say, for example, an employer, if he agrees to pay a certain wage, must pay that particular wage. If he does not pay it, then he is unjust and is liable to a lawsuit. All our contracts are based on the integrity and honesty and justice of people with whom we do business. They are actually subject to trials and imprisonment and even execution if they violate their duty of man to man. What about mercy among men? We love it. We admire it. We encourage it. We sometimes practice it. But we do not say mercy is obligatory… If this is true even of human affairs, we can see immediately that God does not have to be merciful. He gave us life and conscience. He gave us intelligence to meet our obligations, and He has a right to hold us responsible for using them. He has no further obligation to forgive us if we do not. We say that the Judge of all the earth cannot do wrong, but we cannot say that the Judge of all the earth must be merciful.

John Gerstner