Name: Hamburger Muffins
Ingredients: 1 1/4 lb Hamburger; 10 oz Can cream of mushroom soup; 1 Egg; Chopped onion,to taste; 1 tb Worcestershire sauce; 3/4 c Grated yellow cheese; Salt and pepper,to taste; 1 Loave,white or brown bread

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats, Dairy, Eggs		Meats, Children	24	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1 1/4	lb	Hamburger
10	oz	Can cream of mushroom soup
1		Egg
		Chopped onion,to taste
1	tb	Worcestershire sauce
3/4	c	Grated yellow cheese
		Salt and pepper,to taste
1		Loave,white or brown bread

INSTRUCTIONS

Mix together all ingredients, except bread.  Cut the crusts off very fresh
bread slices.  Butter 1 side only; with buttered side down, line muffin
tins with bread slices, making sure you don't break the bread at the
bottom.  Fill each muffin cup with a good tablespoon of hamburger filling.
Bake at 350F for 30 mins.  They can be frozen, then reheated, or can be
served cold.  I use a lean ground beef.
Posted to MM-Recipes Digest V4 #010
From: sewin <[email protected]>
Date: Thu, 09 Jan 1997 09:30:43 -0800

A Message from our Provider:

“Heal the Past… Live the Present… Dream the Future…”

The divine Son, one of the three persons of the one God, He through whom, from the beginning of the creation, the Father has revealed Himself to man (John 1:18), took man’s nature upon Him, and so became our representative. He offered Himself as a sacrifice in our stead, bearing our sin in His own body on the tree. He suffered, not only awful physical anguish, but also the unthinkable spiritual horror of becoming identified with the sin to which He was infinitely opposed. He thereby came under the curse of sin, so that for a time even His perfect fellowship with His Father was broken. Thus God proclaimed His infinite abhorrence of sin by being willing Himself to suffer all that, in place of the guilty ones, in order that He might justly forgive. Thus the love of God found its perfect fulfillment, because He did not hold back from even that uttermost sacrifice, in order that we might be saved form eternal death through what He endured. Thus it was possible for Him to be just, and to justify the believer, because as Lawgiver and as Substitute for the rebel race of man, He Himself had suffered the penalty of the broken law.

Harold Guillebaud