Name: Fried Peanut Crunchies
Ingredients: 1 c Shelled dry peanuts; 3/4 c Gramflour; 2 tb Rice flour; 1 1/2 ts Red chilli powder; 1/4 ts Cumin seeds crushed coarsely; 1 tb Hot oil; 1 pn Citric acid powder; Salt to taste; 1/4 c Water; (approx.); Oil to deep fry

When we speak of spiritual union or mystical union with Christ, we must be careful not to fall into heretical forms of mysticism. In Eastern forms of mysticism the religious goal is a kind of unity (unio) with the deity by which the individual is so absorbed by the ‘ultimate one’ that personal identity is obliterated. In Christian mystical union, the self is not lost or erased by being merged with some oversoul or universal essence.

R.C. Sproul

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Grains		Bawarch2	1	servings

INGREDIENTS

1	c	Shelled dry peanuts
3/4	c	Gramflour
2	tb	Rice flour
1 1/2	ts	Red chilli powder
1/4	ts	Cumin seeds crushed coarsely
1	tb	Hot oil
1	pn	Citric acid powder
		Salt to taste
1/4	c	Water; (approx.)
		Oil to deep fry

INSTRUCTIONS

Mix all ingredients well, except peanuts.
Add peanuts, coat them evenly with mixture.
Heat oil in a frying pan.
Take a lumpful, drop coated nuts individually in hot oil.
Drop enough to use all oil.
Fry on medium heat, till light golden.
Drain, place on absorbent paper to soak excess oil.
Separate any nuts stuck together.
When cool, store in airtight jars.
Serve with drinks, cocktails or as anytime snacks.
Note: Add water a little at a time, since the coating paste should be quite
thick. Alter the quantity as required.
Making time: 30 minutes
Makes: 2 cups approx.
Shelflife: 2-3 weeks.
Converted by MC_Buster.
Converted by MM_Buster v2.0l.

A Message from our Provider:

“Don’t put a question mark where God puts a period.”

As with many things in life, there are extremes in the area of exercise. Some people focus entirely on spirituality, to the neglect of their physical bodies. Others focus so much attention on the form and shape of their physical bodies that they neglect spiritual growth and maturity. Neither of these indicates a biblical balance. First Timothy 4:8 informs us, “For physical training is of some value, but godliness has value for all things, holding promise for both the present life and the life to come.” Notice that the verse does not negate the need for exercise. Rather, it says that exercise is valuable, but it prioritizes exercise correctly by saying that godliness is of greater value.

Unknown Author