Name: Gingered Turkey Meatballs
Ingredients: 1 lb Ground raw turkey; 1/2 c Gingersnap crumbs; 1/4 c Finely chopped onion; 2 tb Soy sauce; divided; 1/2 ts Curry powder; 1/8 ts Pepper; 2 tb Vegetable oil; 1 cn (l0 1/2 ounces) FRANCO-AMERICAN® chicken gravy; 1 tb Brown sugar; 1/2 ts Grated fresh ginger

The fall of man has created a perpetual crisis. It will last until sin has been put down and Christ reigns over a redeemed and restored world. Until that time the earth remains a disaster area and its inhabitants live in a state of extraordinary emergency. To me it has always been difficult to understand those evangelical Christians who insist upon living in the crisis as if no crisis existed. They say they serve the Lord, but they divide their days so as to leave plenty of time to play and loaf and enjoy the pleasures of the world as well. They are at ease while the world burns.

A.W. Tozer

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Vegetables, Meats	American		34	Appetizers

INGREDIENTS

1	lb	Ground raw turkey
1/2	c	Gingersnap crumbs
1/4	c	Finely chopped onion
2	tb	Soy sauce; divided
1/2	ts	Curry powder
1/8	ts	Pepper
2	tb	Vegetable oil
1	cn	(l0 1/2 ounces) FRANCO-AMERICAN® chicken gravy
1	tb	Brown sugar
1/2	ts	Grated fresh ginger

INSTRUCTIONS

1. In medium bowl, thoroughly mix turkey, gingersnap crumbs, onion, 1
tablespoon of the soy sauce, the curry and pepper. Shape into 1-inch
meatballs.
2. In 10-inch skillet over medium heat, heat oil until hot. Cook meatballs,
a few at a time, until browned on all sides. Remove meatballs as they
brown. Spoon off fat. Return all meatballs to skillet.
3. Stir in gravy, sugar, ginger and remaining soy sauce. Heat to boiling.
Reduce heat to low. Cover simmer 20 minutes or until meatballs are done,
stirring occasionally. Pour into serving bowl; serve with decorative
toothpicks.
Posted to recipelu-digest Volume 01 Number 308 by "Sandy West"
<rwwest@execnet.net> on Nov 25, 1997

A Message from our Provider:

“Heal the Past… Live the Present… Dream the Future…”

If Christ loved the weak believer to the extent of laying down his life for his salvation, how alien to the demands of this love is the refusal on the part of the strong to forego the use of a certain article of food [or anything else] when the religious interests of the one for whom Christ died are thereby imperiled! It is the contrast between what the extreme sacrifice of Christ exemplified and the paltry demand devolving upon us that accentuates the meanness of our attitude when we discard the interests of a weak brother. And since the death of Christ as the price of redemption for all believers is the bond uniting them in fellowship, how contradictory is any behavior that is not patterned after the love which Christ’s death exhibited!

John Murray