Japanese Sushi And Miso Soup

The prevailing idea seems to be, that I come to God and ask Him for something that I want, and that I expect Him to give me that which I have asked. But this is a most dishonouring and degading conception. The popular belief reduces God to a servant, our servant: doing our bidding, performing our pleasure, granting our desires. No, prayer is a coming to God, telling Him my need, committing my way unto the Lord, and leaving Him to deal with it as seemeth Him best.

A.W. Pink

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats	Japanese		1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

		Cooked octopus
		Cooked prawns
		Raw tuna
		Salmon caviar
		Japanese sticky rice
		Lava seaweed
		Wasabi
		Asparagus
		Shiitake mushrooms
		Chicken stock
		Diced tofu
		Chopped seaweed
		Soy sauce
		Shiitake mushrooms

INSTRUCTIONS

Sushi (Recipe 1): Pour cooked rice into tray. Finely slice the salmon
and tuna. Put seaweed down on a sushi mat and press rice down on to
it.  Slice mushrooms and asparagus into pieces and lay along the rice.
Add the wasabi. Roll the sushi and cut into slices.  Serve with salmon
caviar, wasabi and soy.  Sushi (Recipe 2): Squeeze the rice into balls
and press the prawns,  tuna or salmon into the top  Miso Soup: Boil the
chicken stock in a wok. Chop the seaweed and  mushrooms and put in a
bowl with the tofu.  Pour the chicken stock over the top and serve.
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Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 1148 Calories From Fat: 280 Total Fat: 33.3g Cholesterol: 25mg Sodium: 9410.6mg Potassium: 7421.8mg Carbohydrates: 133.7g Fiber: 41.3g Sugar: 3.5g Protein: 125.3g

Though we are all Christians together, we are all different, and the problems and the difficulties, the perplexities and the trials that we are likely to meet are in a large measure determined by the difference of temperament and of type. We are all in the same fight, of course, as we share the same common salvation, and have the same common central need. But the manifestations of the trouble vary from case to case and from person to person. There is nothing more futile, when dealing with [a] condition, than to act on the assumption that all Christians are identical in every respect. They are not, and they are not even meant to be.

Martyn Lloyd-Jones