Name: Gorgonzola Logs
Ingredients: 6 oz Gorgonzola cheese; softened; 1/2 c Butter; softened; 10 oz Shredded extra-sharp cheddar cheese; 2 tb Brandy; 1 ts Worcestershire sauce; 2/3 c Chopped walnuts; 1/3 c Chopped fresh parsley

“Concern” means to “have an interest in, give attention to, be engaged by a situation, as a matter of consideration or responsibility.” “Worry” is a disquieted uneasiness of mind, an anxious apprehension concerning an impending or anticipated situation; fretting about a foreboding misfortune or failure (“worried” and “anxious” are used as synonyms)… “Concern” becomes “worry” when we fail to relate the situation that confronts us to the source of sufficiency in God.

James Fowler

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy, Grains		Appetizers, Spreads	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

6	oz	Gorgonzola cheese; softened
1/2	c	Butter; softened
10	oz	Shredded extra-sharp cheddar cheese
2	tb	Brandy
1	ts	Worcestershire sauce
2/3	c	Chopped walnuts
1/3	c	Chopped fresh parsley

INSTRUCTIONS

Beat Gorgonzola and butter until light and fluffy in a large bowl with an
electric mixer. Stir in cheddar, brandy and Worcestershire.
Divide mixture in half. Turn each half onto waxed paper and roll, shaping
into a long 1-inch in diameter. Twist ends of waxed paper closed.
Refrigerate several hours until firm.
Combine nuts and parsley. Roll cheese logs in mixture, pressing firmly.
Roll up in waxed paper; refrigerate. Soften slightly before serving.
Makes 2 logs. Can be frozen. Can also shape into a ball.
Recipe by: Gail's Recipe Swap Archive
Posted to recipelu-digest by "Crane C. Walden" <cranew@foothill.net> on Mar
4, 1998

A Message from our Provider:

“Peace starts with a smile.”

Justification by faith is an answer to the greatest personal question ever asked by a human soul: 'How shall I be right with God? How do I stand in God’s sight? With what favor does he look upon me?' There are those, I admit, who never raise that question. There are those who are concerned with the question of their standing before men but never with the question of their standing before God. There are those who are interested in what 'people say' but not in the question of what God says. Such men, however, are not those who move the world. They are apt to go with the current. They are apt to do as others do. They are not the heroes who change the destinies of the race. The beginning of true nobility comes when a man ceases to be interested in the judgment of men and becomes interested in the judgment of God.

Gresham Machen