Linguine With Herbed Shrimp

Look for the ones who are poor in spirit; who mourn their sin; who aren’t entitled, always insisting on their own way, but are meek; who are sick to death of sin and all its nonsense and so hunger and thirst for righteousness like it is water. When you find people like that, make sure they know who Jesus is. Make sure Jesus is the one who fills their impoverished spirit, who has forgiven their sins, who receives their life and worship, and whose righteousness they depend upon and pursue. When you find such people, tell them to join!

Jonathan Leeman

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Seafood, Dairy		Pasta, Seafood, Shrimp	2	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1/2	lb	Dried linguine or spaghetti
3	T	Butter
3	T	Olive oil
1	lb	Large shrimp, peeled and
		Deveined
1		Garlic clove, chopped
1/3	c	Freshly grated imported
		Parmesan cheese
1/4	c	Finely chopped fresh oregano
		Thyme, basil and/or
		Parsley
		Salt
		Freshly ground black pepper

INSTRUCTIONS

Boil the pasta in a large pot of salted water for 8 or 9 minutes;
drain. In a large skillet, heat the butter and olive oil.  Add the
shrimp and garlic; cook until shrimp turn opaque or pink.  Turn and
cook the second side. Combine the hot cooked pasta, shrimp mixture,
Parmesan, and herbs. Add salt and pepper to taste.  Serve hot.  May  be
made ahead and reheated.  Posted to EAT-L Digest - 17 Jun  Date:  
Tue, 18 Jun 1996 08:24:26 -0400  From:    Betsy Burtis <BuddoB@AOL.COM>
Recipe By     : Nathalie Dupree Cooks for Family and Friends

A Message from our Provider:

“No one has been misunderstood like God”

God is tirelessly on our side. He never falters in respect of our needs, He always has more grace at hand for us. He is never less than sufficient, He always has more and yet more to give. Whatever we may forfeit when we put self first, we cannot forfeit our salvation, for there is always more grace. No matter what we do to Him, he is never beaten. We may play false to the grace of election, contradict the grace of reconciliation, overlook the grace of indwelling – but he gives more grace. Even we were to turn to him and say, “What I have received so far is much less than enough,” He would reply, “Well, you may have more.” His resources are never at an end, His patience is never exhausted, His initiative never stops, His generosity knows no limit: He gives more grace.

J.A. Motyer