Name: Nellie and Joe's Key Lime Pie
Ingredients: 1 Graham cracker pie crust; 9 inch; 1 cn (14 oz) sweetened condensed milk; 3 Egg yolks (no whites); 1/2 c Nellie & Joe's Key Lime Juice

Consider the impact of one godly father, Jonathan Edwards. This famous early American pastor, writer, and one-time president of Princeton University had 11 children. Of his known male descendants: More than 300 became pastors, missionaries or theological professors 120 were professors at various universities; 110 became attorneys; 60 were prominent authors; 30 were judges; 14 became presidents of universities or colleges; 3 served in the U.S. Congress; 1 became vice president of the United States.

Unknown Author

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy, Eggs		Desserts, Pies & past	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1		Graham cracker pie crust; 9 inch
1	cn	(14 oz) sweetened condensed milk
3		Egg yolks (no whites)
1/2	c	Nellie & Joe's Key Lime Juice

INSTRUCTIONS

combine condensed milk, egg yolks and lime juice. Blend until smooth.
Pour filling into pie crust and bake at 350&deg;F for 10 minutes.
Allow to stand for 10 minutes before refrigerating. Just before serving,
top with fresh whipped cream and garnish with lime slices.
Recipe by: Nellie & Joe
Posted to EAT-L Digest  by "Dr. Ron Goldstein" <Doc1946@AOL.COM> on Nov 27,
1997

A Message from our Provider:

“If God were an impersonal force we’d be superior to our Maker”

Isn’t it strange how a $100 'looks' so big when you take it to church, but so small when you take it to the mall. Isn’t it strange how long it takes to serve God for an hour, but how quickly a team plays 60 minutes of basketball. Isn’t it strange how long a couple of hours spent at church are, but how short they are when watching a movie. Isn’t it strange how we can't think of anything to say when we pray, but don't have difficulty thinking of things to talk about to a friend. Isn’t it strange how we get thrilled when a baseball game goes into extra innings, but we complain when a sermon is longer than the regular time. Isn’t it strange how hard it is to read a chapter in the Bible, but how easy it is to read 100 pages of a bestselling novel. Isn’t it strange how people want to get a front seat at any game or concert, but scramble to get a back seat at church services. Isn’t it strange how we need 2 or 3 weeks advance notice to fit a church event into our schedule, but can adjust our schedule for other events at the last moment. Isn’t it strange how hard it is for people to learn a simple gospel well enough to tell others, but how simple it is for the same people to understand and repeat gossip. Isn’t it strange how everyone wants to go to heaven provided they do not have to believe, or to think, or to say, or do anything. Isn’t it strange how you can send a thousand ';jokes' through e-mail and they spread like wildfire, but when you start sending messages regarding the Lord, people think twice about sharing. Isn’t it strange how we set our clocks to arise at 4:00am or 5:00am to be at the job by 7:30, yet when Sunday comes we can't get to church for 11:00am to praise the one who gave us the jobs! Isn’t it strange how we call God our Father and Jesus our brother, but find it hard to introduce them to our family. Isn’t it strange how small our sins seem, but how big 'their' sins are. Isn’t it strange how we demand justice for others, but expect mercy from God. Isn’t it strange how we are so quick to take directions from a total stranger when we are lost, but are hesitant to take God's direction for our lives. Isn’t it strange how so many churchgoers sing 'Standing on the Promises' but all they do is sit on the premises. Isn’t it strange how people want God to answer their prayers, but refuse to listen to His counsel. Isn’t it strange how we sing about heaven, but live only for today. Isn’t it strange how people think they are going to Heaven, but don't think there is a Hell. Isn’t it strange how it is okay to blame God for evil and suffering in the world, but it is not necessary to thank Him for what is good and pleasant. Isn’t it strange how when something goes wrong, we cry, 'Lord, why me?' but when something goes right, we think, 'Hey, it must be me!'

Unknown Author