Name: Funny Tomatoes
Ingredients: 8 Eggs; 4 Tomatoes; 2 tb Groundnut oil.; 50 g Grated cheese.; Salt

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Eggs, Grains, Dairy		Campanile	4	servings

INGREDIENTS

8		Eggs
4		Tomatoes
2	tb	Groundnut oil.
50	g	Grated cheese.
		Salt

INSTRUCTIONS

1 Wash the tomatoes. Cut off the top (as if it were a boiled egg) and scoop
out the pulp, being careful not to split the skin.
2 Break the eggs in a bowl, add a little salt and beat.
3 Put the oil in a heated frying pan, pour in the beaten egg and stir
continuously until cooked.
4 Fill the emptied tomatoes with the scrambled eggs and put in an ovenproof
dish. Sprinkle the grated cheese over the top. Cook in the oven for 10
minutes and serve immediately.
The tomato originated in Peru. For a long time it was thought to be
poisonous and was used as an ornamental plant, called "apple of Peru",
until the 18th century.
Converted by MC_Buster.
Converted by MM_Buster v2.0l.

A Message from our Provider:

“A family altar can alter a family.”

I'm planning to be civil toward any of my neighbors who may be heading for the local mosque. But in no way will I accept the charge that to tell them of the truth of the gospel of Jesus is to jeopardize the 'pluralism' that has made America a great springboard of freedom for so many generations. And no way either will I concede the right – a right that has now become a duty – to tell them that the error of their thinking is profound. I will do that not because I hate them, but because I love them.

Joel Belz

As we become soft and lazy in our bodies, we tend to become soft and lazy spiritually. When Paul talked about making his body his slave, so that after having preached to others he himself would not be disqualified, he was not thinking about physical disqualification, but spiritual. He knew well that physical softness inevitably leads to spiritual softness. When the body is pampered and indulged, the instincts and passions of the body tend to get the upper hand and dominate our thoughts and actions. We tend to do not what we should do, but what we want to do, as we follow the craving of our sinful nature.

Jerry Bridges