Noodles With Shrimp Scampi Sauce

Ask yourself this question. Who benefits if you do not spank you child? Surely not the child. The (biblical) passages make it clear that such failure places the child at risk. Who benefits? You do. You are delivered from the discomfort of spanking the child. You are delivered from the agony of inflicting pain on one who is precious to you. You are delivered from the inconvenience and loss of time which biblical discipline requires. I believe this is why the Bible says in Proverbs 13:24 – “He who spares the rod hates his son, but he who loves him is careful to discipline him.” According to this passage, hatred is what will keep me from spanking my child. Love will force me to it.

Tedd Tripp

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Seafood, Eggs		Main dishes, Pasta, Seafood	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

3 3/4	c	Egg noodles, wide uncooked
		6oz
2/3	c	Butter
2		Cloves garlic, minced
1/2	t	Dried basil
3/4	lb	Fresh shrimp, peeled and
		deveined
1	T	Lemon juice
		Salt and pepper, to taste
2	t	Parsley, chopped
		Fresh lemon wedges

INSTRUCTIONS

Cook noodles according to package directions; drain. Meanwhile, in
large skillet over low heat, melt butter; add garlic and basil. Cook
30 seconds, stirring constantly. Add shrimp; cook, stirring
constantly, until shrimp turn pink, about 3 to 4 minutes. Sprinkle
with lemon juice, salt and pepper; stir in parsley. Toss hot noodles
with sauce. Serve immediately with lemon wedges.  Recipe by: Light 'n
Fluffy Egg Noodles  Posted to MC-Recipe Digest by PegVA <PegVA@aol.com>
on Apr 25, 1998

A Message from our Provider:

“God: so personal that in comparison we are cold unfeeling machines”

Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 546 Calories From Fat: 304 Total Fat: 34.7g Cholesterol: 232mg Sodium: 494mg Potassium: 195.4mg Carbohydrates: 40.4g Fiber: 2g Sugar: 1.1g Protein: 18.9g

My child, trust firmly in the Lord, and do not fear the judgment of men when conscience tells you that you are upright and innocent. For it is good and blessed to suffer such things, and they will not weigh heavily on the humble heart that trusts in God rather than itself. Many men say many things, and therefore little faith is to be put in them. Likewise, it is impossible to satisfy all men. Although Paul tried to please all in the Lord, and became all things to all men, yet he made little of their opinions. He labored abundantly for the edification and salvation of others, as much as lay in him and as much as he could, but he could not escape being sometimes judged and despised by others. Therefore, he committed all to God who knows all things.

Thomas a Kempis