Name: Heather's Cream of Broccoli Soup
Ingredients: 1/4 c Unsalted butter; 1/2 c Flour; 1 lg Sweet onion; finely chopped; 1 Clove garlic; finely minced; 1/2 ga Milk; very scant, (non-fat is OK - just use a little less); 2 Crowns broccoli; cooked and diced; Tabasco Sauce; Salt; White Pepper; 1 tsp. pepper.

The biblical criterion for misplaced shame says, don't feel shame for something that honors God, no matter how weak or foolish or wrong it makes you look in the eyes of men. And don't feel shame for bad circumstances where you don't share in dishonoring God. The biblical criterion for well-placed shame says, DO feel shame for having a hand in anything that dishonors God, no matter how strong or wise or right it makes you look in the eyes of men.

John Piper

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy			1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1/4	c	Unsalted butter
1/2	c	Flour
1	lg	Sweet onion; finely chopped
1		Clove garlic; finely minced
1/2	ga	Milk; very scant, (non-fat is OK – just use a little less)
2		Crowns broccoli; cooked and diced
		Tabasco Sauce
		Salt
		White Pepper
	1	tsp. pepper.

INSTRUCTIONS

Melt butter in the bottom of a heavy soup pan. Add onion and cook over
medium heat until translucent. Add flour and cook, stirring often, until
the flour is thoroughly cooked - usually about five minutes. Add a little
of the milk, stir to incorporate. Keep adding milk until about half is
incorporated. Add broccoli and garlic, then last of milk. Heat without
boiling. Season as desired - I use a few drops of Tabasco, 1 tsp. salt and
Variations: Add 1/2 pound (or more) Velveeta cheese, cubed, during final
heating. Substitute Cauliflower for 1/2 or all of the Broccoli Use black
pepper if you don't mind the black specks
Posted to TNT Recipes Digest, Vol 01, Nr 968 by Heather Hamilton
<cyberian@pacbell.net> on Jan 27, 1998

A Message from our Provider:

“Jesus: the human face of God”

But every last drop of poison is poison; every spark of fire is fire; and the last bit of flesh that remains in the believer is still enmity. When God’s grace changes our nature, it doesn’t change the nature of the flesh. It conquers it, weakens it, mortally wounds it, so that we are no longer Captain Ahabs by nature; yet his defiant malice smolders in our flesh. By the time Paul wrote Romans, he must have been as Christlike as anyone can expect to be on this side of heaven, and he surely spend his days putting his flesh to death. Still he cried out for deliverance from this irreconcilable enemy (Rom. 7:24).

Kris Lundgaard