Name: Greek Cabbage and Rice Pilaf
Ingredients: 1 c Finely chopped onion; 1 1/2 c White rice; 1/2 lb Cabbage; thinly shredded&bsol;; 3 c Water; (including liquid from tomatoes); 14 1/2 oz Canned tomatoes; drained and chopped; 1/3 c Raisins; 1 ts No-salt seasoning; 1 ts Dried oregano; 1/4 ts Ground cinnamon; 2 tb Lemon juice; freshly squeezed; 2 tb Fresh parsley; minced

Mary’s bottle contained perfumed oil- pure nard imported from India’s Himalayan Mountains. It was of highest quality and therefore very expensive. She had probably kept it as a family treasure, her most precious possession. Its value approximately the annual wages of a common laborer- a lifetime’s savings! But when it came to Jesus, Mary never even counted the cost. Her love was as pure as her precious ointment. Love like this gives everything and only regrets it has not more to give.

Cheryl Ford

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
	Greek	Rice, Cooker	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	c	Finely chopped onion
1 1/2	c	White rice
1/2	lb	Cabbage; thinly shredded\
3	c	Water; (including liquid from tomatoes)
14 1/2	oz	Canned tomatoes; drained and chopped
1/3	c	Raisins
1	ts	No-salt seasoning
1	ts	Dried oregano
1/4	ts	Ground cinnamon
2	tb	Lemon juice; freshly squeezed
2	tb	Fresh parsley; minced

INSTRUCTIONS

Put everything in rice cooker . Stir. Cover and allow to cook until rice
cooker shuts off. Carefully remove lid, quickly stir mixture. Stir in lemon
juice to taste and the parsley. Cover and allow to steam for 10 minutes
before serving. Serve immediately.
Notes: I used Uncle Ben's rice (If you use brown rice add more liquid).
Fresh tomatoes work as well as canned. Currents can be used instead of
raisins. I used green cabbage but other kinds would probably work just as
well.
Recipe by: Adapted from:Great Vegetarian Cooking Under Pressure - Sass
Posted to fatfree digest by Patty in Arizona <sharpy@sedona.net> on Oct 23,
1998, converted by MM_Buster v2.0l.

A Message from our Provider:

“No one understands like Jesus”

Much zeal is shown for the freedom of man’s will; little jealousy seems to be left for the freedom of God’s will. Men insist that it is unjust and tyrannical in God to control their wills, yet see nothing unjust, nothing proud, nothing Satanic in attempting to fetter and direct the will of God. Man, it seems, cannot have his own foolish will gratified, unless the all-wise God will consent to relinquish His! Such are some of the steps in the march of Atheism. Such are the preparations making in these last days by the wily usurper for dethroning the Eternal Jehovah.

Horatius Bonar