Name: Granola Stuffed with Lemon Breakfast Cream
Ingredients: 1 md Fresh pear; 1/4 c Low-fat granola; 1/2 ts Peanut butter; 1/8 ts Nutmeg; 1/8 ts Cinnamon; 1 ts Brown sugar (or equivalent sugar substitute); 1 ts Raisins; 2 tb Lemon Breakfast Cream (see below); 1 Fat

When culture rushes down on your family and the professing church is trying to imitate the world itself, how will your family keep from being swept away in its path? Only through the Word of God! Family worship, on a daily basis, is your hope that they will stand like steel piers against the prevailing tide... In India there was a custom of throwing babies into the Ganges River as a sacrifice to the gods. If we are unwilling to do any more than merely take our children to church, we might as well be throwing them into the river of the culture. This is an explanation why many children of Christian parents are so often no different than the world’s. They have been given to the gods by their parents – thrown in with hands of neglect.

Jim Elliff

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Grains, Dairy			1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	md	Fresh pear
1/4	c	Low-fat granola
1/2	ts	Peanut butter
1/8	ts	Nutmeg
1/8	ts	Cinnamon
1	ts	Brown sugar (or equivalent sugar substitute)
1	ts	Raisins
2	tb	Lemon Breakfast Cream (see below)
	1	Fat

INSTRUCTIONS

Slice top off pear. With spoon, scoop out pulp, discarding seeds. Leave a
1/2 inch edge around pear shell. Set aside.
In small bowl, mix pulp with granola, peanut butter, spices, raisins and
brown sugar. Fill pear with granola mixture. Place bottom side down in
small, shallow baking dish and fill with 1-inch of water. Bake at 400
degrees for 10 minutes. Top with Lemon Breakfast Cream Yield:Makes 1
Serving
Per Serving: 264 Cal; 5 g Fat; 5 g Protein, 50 g Carbohydrate; 5 g Fiber;
96 mg Sodium, 18 mg Cholesterol. Dietary Exchanges: 2 Fruit; 1 Bread;
Posted to EAT-L Digest 05 Oct 96
From:    Judy L Garrison <bluj@JUNO.COM>
Date:    Sat, 5 Oct 1996 19:05:48 PST

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“Famous last words: I did it my way”

Jonathan Edwards, the 18th-century revivalist, sat down at age 17 and penned 21 resolutions by which he would live his life. He added to this list until, by his death, he had 70 resolutions. He put at the top of his list: “Being sensible that I am unable to do anything without God's help, I do humbly entreat him by his grace to enable me to keep these resolutions… Remember to read over these resolutions once a week.” Edwards didn't casually make New Year's resolutions with an expectation of eventually breaking them. Each week he did a self-check. He regularly summed up how he was doing and sought God's help in the process.

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