Name: Hamburger and Rice Casserole
Ingredients: 1 lb Ground chicken breast; skinless; cooked; 1 Egg white; whipped; 1/2 c Mashed potatoes; 1/2 c Long-grain rice; uncooked; 1/4 c Evaporated skim milk; 1/2 c Onions; chopped; 1/2 c Bell peppers; 2 ts Salt; 1/2 ts Black pepper; 1/4 ts Poultry seasoning; 1/2 c Ketchup; 1 tb Honey

[Paul’s] thrice-repeated prayer for the removal of the ailment was answered, not by his deliverance from it, but by his receiving the necessary grace to bear it – not simply to live with it but to be thankful for it. If his ministry was so effective despite this physical weakness, then the transcendent power was manifestly God’s, not his own. Infirmities like this were welcomed, together with the other hardships…if they were the condition on which the power of the risen Christ operated through him. They constantly reminded him not so much of his own inadequacy as of the total adequacy of Christ, in whom, when he was personally most weak, he knew himself to be most strong.

F.F. Bruce

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats, Eggs, Grains, Dairy		Casserole	9	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	lb	Ground chicken breast; skinless; cooked
1		Egg white; whipped
1/2	c	Mashed potatoes
1/2	c	Long-grain rice; uncooked
1/4	c	Evaporated skim milk
1/2	c	Onions; chopped
1/2	c	Bell peppers
2	ts	Salt
1/2	ts	Black pepper
1/4	ts	Poultry seasoning
1/2	c	Ketchup
1	tb	Honey

INSTRUCTIONS

submitted by: [email protected] (Anita A. Matejka, Texas, USA)
Recipe By : 365 Ways To Cook Hamburger
This is very good! However, I think I will cook the rice first next time
since I won't have to bake it as long. Enjoy:-)
Preheat oven to 350. In a mixing bowl, combine chicken, egg white, mashed
potatoes, rice, evaporated skim milk, onions, bell peppers, salt, black
pepper, and poultry seasoning. Spread evenly into a 8" casserole dish.
Bake, covered, for 1 hour. Meanwhile in another mixing bowl, combine
ketchup and honey. Remove cover and spread onto baked chicken mixture. Bake
30 minutes more or until rice is done.
Per serving: 118 Calories; 1g Fat (5% calories from fat); 12g Protein; 16g
Carbohydrate; 27mg Cholesterol; 795mg Sodium
DAVE <[email protected]>
RECIPEINTERNET LIST SERVER
RECIPE ARCHIVE - 15 APRIL 1996
From the 'RECIPEinternet: Recipes from Around the World' recipe list.
Downloaded from Glen's MM Recipe Archive, http://www.erols.com/hosey.

A Message from our Provider:

“Awesome: you don’t know the meaning of the word until you meet Jesus”

Jesus is quickly thrown backwards with His shoulders against the wood. The legionnaire feels for the depression at the front of the wrist. He drives a heavy, square, wrought-iron nail through the wrist and deep into the wood. Quickly, he moves to the other side and repeats the action, being careful not to pull the arms too tightly but to allow some flexion and movement. The patibulum is then lifted in place at the top of the stipes [the vertical beam].... The left foot is pressed backward against the right foot, and with both feet extended, toes down, a nail is driven through the arch of each, leaving the knees moderately flexed. The Victim is now crucified as He slowly sags down with more weight on the nails in the wrists, excruciating, fiery pain shoots along the fingers and up the arms to explode in the brain – the nails in the wrists are putting pressure on the median nerves As He pushes Himself upward to avoid this stretching torment, He places His full weight on the nail through His feet. Again there is the searing agony of the nail tearing through the nerves between the metatarsal bones of the feet. At this point, another phenomenon occurs. As the arms fatigue, great waves of cramps sweep over the muscles, knotting them in deep, relentless, throbbing pain. With these cramps comes the inability to push Himself upward... Air can be drawn into the lungs, but cannot be exhaled. Jesus fights to raise Himself in order to get even one small breath. Finally carbon dioxide builds up in the lungs and in the blood stream and the cramps partially subside. Spasmodically He is able to push Himself upward to exhale and bring in the life-giving oxygen... Hours of this limitless pain, cycles of twisting, joint-rending cramps, intermit tent partial asphyxiation, searing pain as tissue is torn from His lacerated back as He moves up and down against the rough timber: Then another agony begins. A deep crushing pain deep in the chest as the pericardium slowly fills with serum and begins to compress the heart... It is now almost over – the loss of tissue fluids has reached a critical level – the compressed heart is struggling to pump heavy, thick, sluggish blood into the tissues – the tortured lungs are making a frantic effort to gasp in small gulps of air... The body of Jesus is now in extremis and He can feel the chill of death creeping through His tissues... His mission of atonement has been completed. Finally he can allow His body to die.

C. Truman Davis