Name: Mock Crab Cakes
Ingredients: 2 c Shredded uncooked zucchini; 2 Eggs; beaten (or equivalent substitute); 3/4 c Italian bread crumbs; 1 tb Old Bay Seasoning (I use more); 1 tb Mayo

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Vegetables, Eggs	Vegetarian	Vegetable	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

2	c	Shredded uncooked zucchini
2		Eggs; beaten (or equivalent substitute)
3/4	c	Italian bread crumbs
1	tb	Old Bay Seasoning (I use more)
1	tb	Mayo

INSTRUCTIONS

From: Macroney@aol.com
Date: Tue, 30 Jul 1996 08:25:54 -0400
mix, form into patties, fry in non-stick skillet.
fatfree digest V96 #210
From the Fatfree Vegetarian recipe list.  Downloaded from Glen's MM Recipe
Archive, http://www.erols.com/hosey.

A Message from our Provider:

“We can do nothing, we say sometimes, we can only pray. That, we feel, is a terribly precarious second-best. So long as we can fuss and work and rush about, so long as we can lend a hand, we have some hope; but if we have to fall back upon God — ah, then things must be critical indeed! #A.J. Gossip”

Here are some reasons for writing out our thoughts: 1. We more easily discipline our minds to sustain our thoughts without interruption. 2. If interrupted, because we have written our thoughts, we are able to return to them again for further contemplation and development. 3. We can also return to our reflections in the distant future, when otherwise they might have been totally forgotten. 4. Writing demands that we organize our thinking connectedly or cohesively on a subject. 5. We train our minds to express ourselves meaningfully and accurately. 6. We build a reserve of good thoughts for a time when our thinking is more vacuous, or our spirituality is in decline. 7. We teach ourselves the significance of learning by demonstrating to ourselves that cogent, biblical thinking is worth writing down. 8. We find that our developed thoughts sometimes emerge in our public speaking or private conversations, even though we did not prepare to use them. 9. We have a cache of mature thoughts to peruse as seed for public writing or speaking. 10. We leave our thoughts to future generations when normally the preponderance of them, if not every last one of them, would have vaporized upon our death or mental decline.

Jim Elliff