Name: Kim Chee #4
Ingredients: 2 Napa cabbages; cut up; 1 Scallion; 2 Cloves garlic; minced; 1 1" piece ginger; minced; 2 ts Korean red pepper; 1/2 ts Salt; (more or less); Water

Pride is subtle and shape-shifting. There is more of it at work in our hearts than we know, and more of it pulsing through our busyness than we realize. Pride is the villain with a thousand faces: People-pleasing, Pats on the back, Performance evaluation, Possessions, Proving myself, Pity, Poor planning, Power, Perfectionism, Position, Prestige and Posting. Here’s the bottom line: of all the possible problems contributing to our busyness, it’s a pretty good bet that one of the most pervasive is pride. It’s okay to be busy at times. You can’t love and serve others without giving of your time. So work hard; work long; work often. Just remember it’s not supposed to be about you. Feed people, not your pride.

Kevin DeYoung

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Vegetables	Korean	Vegetable	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

2		Napa cabbages; cut up
1		Scallion
2		Cloves garlic; minced
1		1" piece ginger; minced
2	ts	Korean red pepper
1/2	ts	Salt; (more or less)
		Water

INSTRUCTIONS

Soak cabbages overnight in salt water to wilt.  The next day, wash cabbage
3 times til there is no more "slimy" feel. Cut the green part of the
scallion into 1/2" long slivers, and mince the white part. Add scallion,
garlic and ginger to cabbage. In a one cup measuring cup, mix together the
red pepper, MSG, salt and water to make 1/2 cup juice. Pack cabbage mixture
loosely into jars. Pour juice in to cover. Poke with chopstick to release
air.  Seal and let set overnight in refrigerator. Keep refrigerated. From
Judy Alquiza
Date: Sat, 22 Jun 1996 19:03:28 -0400
From: BobbieB1@aol.com
MM-Recipes Digest V3 #174
From the MealMaster recipe list.  Downloaded from Glen's MM Recipe Archive,
http://www.erols.com/hosey.

A Message from our Provider:

“Love – a gift from God”

If our blessed Lord used to pray early before day; if He spent whole nights in prayer; if the devout Anna was day and night in the temple; if Paul and Silas at midnight sang praises unto God; if the primitive Christians, for several hundred years, besides their hours of prayers in the daytime, met publicly in the churches at midnight to join in psalms and prayers; is it not certain that these practices showed the state of their heart? Are they not so many plain proofs of the whole turn of their minds?

William Law