Green Pepper And Tomato Stew

It is commonly accepted among men today that the great danger is to get married too early. The thought of marriage is approached with fear and trepidation, with the threat of what the man will lose mainly in mind. But in the view of Genesis 2 – and in our experience in ministering to singles – the greater danger is what will happen to the man if he doesn’t marry. It is not good for a single man to develop selfish and otherwise sinful habits. It is not good for a man to grow older without the sanctifying influences of a wife and children. It is not good for a man to battle with sexual frustrations. (The same things might be said about a woman, too, but the Bible is specifically talking here about the man.) What is good for a man is to seek a relationship that will blossom into marriage – the sooner in adult life, the better (Richard and Sharon Phillips).

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CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Vegetables	Hungarian	Hungarian	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	lb	Green peppers
2		Medium-sized onions
3	T	Vegetable oil
2		Cloves garlic, crushed
2	T	Paprika
1		16oz whole peeled tomatoes
		Salt and Pepper

INSTRUCTIONS

Hi! This recipe is from Hungary, and is called lesco. It tastes really
good. If you want, you can serve this with either brown rice or
homemade bread with cheese.  Wash and slice the peppers into even-sized
pieces, discard the seeds  and stalk. Peel and chop the onions, and fry
them in the oil in a  large saucepan for about 5 minutes, or until
golden brown. Remove  from heat, and stir in the rest of the
ingredients( use the salt and  pepper according to your taste). Cover
and cook gently for about 20  minutes or until all of the veggies are
tender. Check seasoning and  serve.  Posted to recipelu-digest Volume
01 Number 370 by LMAYONE  <LMAYONE@aol.com> on Dec 15, 1997

A Message from our Provider:

“It is easier to preach ten sermons than it is to live one.”

There is another warfare of far greater importance than any war that was ever waged by man. It is a warfare which concerns not two or three nations only, but every Christian man and woman born into the world. The warfare I speak of is the spiritual warfare. It is the fight which everyone who would be saved must fight about his soul… It has its watchings and fatigues. It has its sieges and assaults. It has its victories and its defeats. Above all, it has consequences which are awful, tremendous, and most peculiar. In earthly warfare the consequences to nations are often temporary and remediable. In the spiritual warfare it is very different. Of that warfare, the consequences, when the fight is over, are unchangeable and eternal.

J.C. Ryle