Name: Fruit Nut Bread
Ingredients: 2 1/4 c Sifted flour; 1 ts Salt; 1/2 c Coarse chopped pecans; 2 Eggs, beaten; 1/4 c Butter, melted; 2 ts Baking powder; 3/4 c Sugar; 1 c Diced, candied, mixed fruit; 1 c Dairy eggnog

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Eggs, Fruits	Cajun	Breads, Desserts, Cajun	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

2 1/4	c	Sifted flour
1	ts	Salt
1/2	c	Coarse chopped pecans
2		Eggs, beaten
1/4	c	Butter, melted
2	ts	Baking powder
3/4	c	Sugar
1	c	Diced, candied, mixed fruit
1	c	Dairy eggnog

INSTRUCTIONS

Sift flour, baking powder, salt and sugar together. Add pecans and
fruit.  Mix until well blended. Combine eggs, eggnog and butter, add to dry
ingredients, mixing until ingredients are moistened. Pour into greased and
floured  9 x 5 x 3" loaf pan. Bake at 350 F. until done. Cool about 1 hour
before removing from pan. Frost with powdered sugar icing with rum
flavoring and decorate with glace cherries if desired. Courtesy Telephone
Pioneers
:          BillSpalding *P CRBR 38 A
From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

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It should come as no huge surprise that the secular world is confused and off-base about the identity and calling of women. But what I find distressing is the extent to which (this) has taken hold even within the evangelical world. We see the fruit of that revolution as prominent Christian speakers, authors, and leaders promote an agenda, whether subtly or overtly, that encourages women to define and discover their worth in the workplace, in society, or at church, while minimizing (or even at the expense of) their distinctive roles in the home as daughters, sisters, wives, and mothers – as bearers and nurturers of life, caregivers, as those privileged and responsible to shape the heart and character of the next generation. The feminist revolution was supposed to bring women greater fulfillment and freedom. It was supposed to make us feel better about ourselves; after all, “You’ve come a long way, baby!” But we see the poisoned fruit of the revolution in the eyes and pitiable cries of women who are drowning in the quagmire of serial divorce and remarriage and wayward children; women who are utterly exhausted from the demands of trying to juggle one or more jobs, function as single parents and be active in church; women who are disoriented and confused, who lack sense of mission, vision, and purpose for their lives and who are perpetually, pathetically shrouded in woundedness, self-doubt, resentment, and guilt.

Nancy Leigh DeMoss