Name: Kangaroo with Roasted Eggplant and Capsicum
Ingredients: 2 Red capsicums; 1 md Eggplant; 1/4 bn Curly endive; 4 Leaves radicchio lettuice; 500 g Kargaroo fillet; 150 ml Claret; 1 1/2 Litres strong beef stock; 1 sm Tomato, diced

Pleasure is the measure of our treasure. How do you measure or assess the value of something you cherish? How do you determine the worth of a prize? Is it not by the depth of pleasure you derive from it? Is it not by the intensity and quality of your delight in what it is? Is it not by how excited and enthralled and thrilled you are in the manifold display of its attributes, characteristics, and properties? In other words, your satisfaction in what the treasure is and what the treasure does for you is the standard or gauge by which its glory (worth and value) is revealed. Hence, your pleasure is the measure of the treasure. Or again, the treasure, which is God, is most glorified in and by you when your pleasure in Him is maximal and optimal.

Sam Storms

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats, Eggs		Meats	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

2		Red capsicums
1	md	Eggplant
1/4	bn	Curly endive
4		Leaves radicchio lettuice
500	g	Kargaroo fillet
150	ml	Claret
1 1/2		Litres strong beef stock
1	sm	Tomato, diced

INSTRUCTIONS

Cut capsicums & eggplant into 1 cm wide strips & roast. Seal kangaroo
in a hot frypan with a little buttuer or oil, & finish cooking in a
med oven till done.  Meanwhile, reduce wine to two Tbls. & add stock.
Continue to reduce to 240 ml total volume. Correct seasoning. Whisk
in a little unsalted butter if a richer sauce is required. Rest meat
for five minutes in a warm place before carving. To serve, toss
lettuce with a little butter in frypan till wilted & soft. Divide
evenly between four plated. Carve kangaroo & spread over lettuces.
Arrange roasted vegetables around. Pour sauce over vetables &
sprinkle with diced tomato.
File ftp://ftp.idiscover.co.uk/pub/food/mealmaster/recipes/mmkah001.zip

A Message from our Provider:

“Do not look to your hope, but to Christ, the source of your hope. #Charles Spurgeon”

The oldest and most revered tactic for avoiding the misery of guilt is religion. This tactic may be the most deceptive because it comes closest to the truth. It recognizes what the intellectual and physical strategies generally ignore: that the ultimate cause of guilt is that there is a righteous God whose will for his creatures is ignored or defied. It recognizes that under every pang of conscience in the human soul there is the silent, often unexpressed conviction, 'I have gone against God.' The means that religion has developed to deal with this guilt is to try to placate or appease God with good works or religious ritual. Religious people know they owe God a great debt for their disobedience. But they often make the terrible mistake of thinking they can pay it back through good works and the performance of religious duties.

John Piper