Name: Goldena Yoich (Golden Chicken Soup)
Ingredients: 1 Chicken (4-5 pounds); 4 qt Cold water; 2 Stalks celery, including the leaves (up to 3); 1 lg Onion; 1 Parsnip, peeled; 3 Carrots, peeled; 1 Parsley root, peeled; 1 Piece celery root, peeled; Salt and white pepper to taste; Few sprigs fresh parsley; Few sprigs fresh dill

Rarely, if ever, will Satan confront you as Satan. He will almost always approach you indirectly, disguised as someone or something who/that is more likely to win your trust (e.g., when Peter opposed Jesus’ going to Jerusalem in Mt. 16). He will come to you through something you hear or see, perhaps a movie, a lecture by a brilliant, articulate, but pagan professor, through a well-meaning friend, or as an angel of light. After all, if you knew it was Satan, you’d be less inclined to listen or say yes.

Sam Storms

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats		Passover	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1		Chicken (4-5 pounds)
4	qt	Cold water
2		Stalks celery, including the leaves (up to 3)
1	lg	Onion
1		Parsnip, peeled
3		Carrots, peeled
1		Parsley root, peeled
1		Piece celery root, peeled
		Salt and white pepper to taste
		Few sprigs fresh parsley
		Few sprigs fresh dill

INSTRUCTIONS

Cut the chicken into quarters, place in a large pot with the cold water.
Bring to the boiling point then lower the heat and let simmer. Remove the
scum as it rises. Cover the pot and cook for 1 hour. Add the vegetables,
salt and pepper and cook for an additional hour until the chicken is tender
when pierced with a fork. Remove the chicken and vegetables and strain the
soup. Let the soup cool so the fat can be skimmed from the top. Heat to
serve.
Posted to rec.food.recipes by "Joel W./Mirjam D." <yoel@brachot.jct.ac.il>
on Mar 2, 1994.

A Message from our Provider:

“We simply prepare ourselves. God fills us.”

If there is a religion in the world which exalts the office of teaching, it is safe to say that it is the religion of Jesus Christ. It has been frequently remarked that in pagan religions the doctrinal element is at a minimum—the chief thing there is the performance of a ritual. But this is precisely where Christianity distinguishes itself from other religions—it does contain doctrine. It comes to men with definite, positive teaching; it claims to be the truth; it bases religion on knowledge, though a knowledge which is only attainable under moral conditions. … A religion divorced from earnest and lofty thought has always, down the whole history of the Church, tended to become weak, jejune and unwholesome; while the intellect, deprived of its rights within religion, has sought its satisfaction without, and developed into godless rationalism.

James Orr