Island-style Ham And Sweet Potatoes

God declares to us that Jesus Christ, who once had His side pierced, today has His heart open, as it were, that we may have assurance of the love that He bears us; that as He once had His arms fastened to the cross, now He has them wide open to draw us to Himself; and that as once He shed his blood, so today He wishes us to be plunged within it. So, when God invites us so sweetly and Jesus Christ sets before us the fruit of His death and passion...let us all come to take our stand with our Lord Jesus Christ.

John Calvin

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats, Dairy		Casseroles, Pork & ham	6	Servings

INGREDIENTS

6		Sweet potatoes
1	T	Butter or margarine
1/2	t	Salt
1/8	t	Pepper
	pn	Nutmeg
		Milk, to whip potatoes
2	c	Cooked ham, coarsely
		Chopped
2	T	Butter or margarine
1/2	c	Green pepper or pimento
		Strips
1		#2 can pineapple chunks in
		juice drained
2	T	Brown sugar
1	T	Cornstarch
3/4	c	Pineapple juice
2	T	Vinegar

INSTRUCTIONS

Cook, then mash potatoes.  Add 1 tablespoon butter, salt, pepper,
nutmeg, and enough milk to whip. Heat oven to 375^. In a skillet  saute
the ham in 2 tablespoons butter stirringuntil golden. Add green  pepper
(or pimento) and pineapple chunks. Cook 2 or 3 minutes. Stir  in
combined brown sugar, cornstarch, juice, and vinegar.  Cook,  stirring
until thickened and clear. Pour mixture into 9 inch pie  plate or
casserole dish. Drop spoonfuls of potato on top. Bake until  hot in
375^ oven about 20-25 minutes.  Recipe By     : All-Maine Cooking  From
Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“The art of love is God at work through you. #Wilferd A. Peterson”

Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 108 Calories From Fat: 51 Total Fat: 5.8g Cholesterol: <1mg Sodium: 246.3mg Potassium: 117.1mg Carbohydrates: 14.6g Fiber: 1.2g Sugar: 9.2g Protein: <1g

God freely justifies the persons whom he effectually calls. He does this, not by infusing righteousness into them but by pardoning their sins and by accounting them, and accepting them as righteous. This He does for Christ's sake alone and not for anything wrought in them or done by them. The righteousness which is imputed to them, that is, reckoned to their account, is neither their faith nor the act of believing nor any obedience to the gospel which they have rendered, but Christ's obedience alone. Christ’s one obedience is twofold – His active obedience rendered to the entire divine law, and His passive obedience rendered in his death.

Westminster Divines