Name: Lamb Shank Tagine with Apricot Couscous
Ingredients: 4 Lamb shanks; (shin bone, cut; ; short); 2 c Carrots; (sliced on bias,; ; 1/4-inch thick); 2 c Onions; diced; 4 tb Fresh grated ginger; 8 Cloves garlic; 1 c Raisins or currants; 2 tb Ground cumin; (toasted, fresh; ; ground); 1 tb Ground cinnamon; 1 c Kalamata olives; 1/2 c Lemon preserves; sliced; 1 qt Chicken stock; 1 qt Veal stock

When [the pastor] loses his sense of servanthood, at that same time he loses his spiritual power and usefulness. When he exalts himself and begins to work in his own human power and according to his own plans, he competes with God and forfeits his spiritual power. To lose dependence is to lose everything, because everything that is of any value in our lives, including power for effective service, comes only from the Lord. Among the greatest dangers to the ministry, and to all faithful Christian living, are things that in the world’s eyes are of supreme value - personal ambition, prestige, recognition, honor, reputation, and success.

John MacArthur

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats		Dujour07	1	servings

INGREDIENTS

4		Lamb shanks; (shin bone, cut
		; short)
2	c	Carrots; (sliced on bias,
		; 1/4-inch thick)
2	c	Onions; diced
4	tb	Fresh grated ginger
8		Cloves garlic
1	c	Raisins or currants
2	tb	Ground cumin; (toasted, fresh
		; ground)
1	tb	Ground cinnamon
1	c	Kalamata olives
1/2	c	Lemon preserves; sliced
1	qt	Chicken stock
1	qt	Veal stock

INSTRUCTIONS

In a hot casserole, sear lamb shanks until brown and remove. Saute carrots,
onions, ginger and garlic for five minutes. Add raisins and spices and
quickly stir. Return lamb to pot and add olives, lemon and stock. Bring to
a boil and simmer approximately 2 and 1/2 hours or until fork tender.
Season with salt, pepper, and sugar to taste.
S: 4 servings
Converted by MC_Buster.
Recipe by: CHEF DU JOUR SHOW #DJ9374
Converted by MM_Buster v2.0l.

A Message from our Provider:

“Quit griping about your church; if it was perfect, you couldn’t belong.”

Among the many arguments to prove the penmen of the Scripture inspired by the Spirit of God, this is not the last and least- that the penmen of Holy Writ do record their own faults and the faults of their dearest and nearest relatives. For instance hereof, how coarsely doth David speak of himself: “So foolish was I, and ignorant; I was as a beast before Thee.” And do you think that the face of St. Paul did look the more foul by being drawn with his own pencil, when he says, “I was a murderer, a persecuter, the greatest of sinners,” etc?... Moses sets down the sin and punishment of his own sister, the idolatry and superstition of Aaron his brother, and his own fault in his preposterous striking the rock.

Thomas Fuller