Lemon Curd Tartelettes (dj/ml)

There are desires that make the teenager susceptible to the temptation to rebel: The desire to be an individual and think for oneself, the desire for freedom, the desire to try new things, the desire to test the boundaries, the desire for control, the desire to make one’s own decisions, the desire to be different, the desire to fit in, and the desire to be accepted. These, with a host of other desires, all fueled by the autonomy and self-centeredness of the sin nature, can surely lead the teenager astray.

Paul David Tripp

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Eggs		Dujour11	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

		Sugar dough
		Tartelette molds
		miniature
		Grated rind of 3 lemons
6	oz	Lemon juice, about 5
		lemons
1 3/4	c	Granulated sugar
5		Eggs
2	oz	Melted butter, 1/2 stick

INSTRUCTIONS

Mix together sugar and eggs. Mix in lemon rind and lemon juice. Add
melted butter. Cook on top of double boiler over boiling water until
curd is thickened. Curd may be cooked in a microwave: on low or
med-low for short time periods stirring between each time, until mix
has thickened. This mix, while still hot will not be very thick. It
should be thick enough to coat the back of a spoon. Cool mix at room
temperature, then refrigerate until completely cold. Keep  refrigerated
until ready to use.  To make tartelette shells:  Roll chilled sugar
dough on lightly floured counter or pastry cloth  approximately 1/4"
thick. Make a cluster of the tartelette molds and  gently lift rolled
dough on top of molds. Press down on molds. Shape  each shell into the
mold. Prick bottom with fork. Bake at 350 on  cookie sheet until shell
is golden brown. Cool at room temperature.  To assemble:  Spoon cold
lemon curd mix into cooked cold shell. Keep refrigerated  until ready
to serve.  Busted and entered for you by: Bill Webster  CHEF DU JOUR
MADELINE LANCIANI SHOW #DJ9174  Converted by MM_Buster v2.0m.
Converted by MC_Buster.  Converted by MM_Buster v2.0l.

A Message from our Provider:

“Every good thing you have ever enjoyed comes from God”

Like my lamentations about the church at times failing to display grace, the church at times also fails to display truth. Do we dare to be ashamed to speak about Jesus in fear that it might offend someone and defend it in the name of grace? Are we permissive and overly tolerant with our children, avoiding discipline while thinking we are acting in grace? Should we eliminate certain biblical principles like repentance, hell, church discipline, marriage roles, sin, God’s sovereignty and Christ’s lordship because we wish to offer grace? Should we not confront sin and hold each other accountable because we think that is a display of grace?

Randy Smith