Name: Onion Walnut Bread
Ingredients: 1 c Water; lukewarm; 3 c White bread flour; 2 tb Dry milk; 1 tb Sugar; 1 1/2 ts Salt; 2 tb Walnut oil; 1/3 c 100% whole wheat cereal; 2 1/2 tb Toasted dried onions; 1 tb Dried parsley; 1 1/4 c Walnuts; coarsely chopped; 2 1/2 ts Active dry yeast

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy, Grains		Electric, Bread	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	c	Water; lukewarm
3	c	White bread flour
2	tb	Dry milk
1	tb	Sugar
1 1/2	ts	Salt
2	tb	Walnut oil
1/3	c	100% whole wheat cereal
2 1/2	tb	Toasted dried onions
1	tb	Dried parsley
1 1/4	c	Walnuts; coarsely chopped
2 1/2	ts	Active dry yeast

INSTRUCTIONS

Add ingredients according to bread machine manufacturer's instructions.
Makes a 1.5 pound loaf.
Recipe by: More Electric Bread
Posted to MC-Recipe Digest V1 #1022 by "jms@twave.net" <jms@twave.net> on
Jan 18, 1998

A Message from our Provider:

“Jesus, what happened to your hands?#Little girl”

Circumstances in which loneliness may be experienced. May feel lonely when: 1. Guilt causes you to feel separated from God – Ps. 25:16, from other men – Gen. 27:1-29; 32:24; 33:1-17. 2. You feel rejected, abandoned, deserted by others – Jn. 16:32; 2 Tim. 4:16, 17. 1. You are voluntarily or forcefully removed from safe, secure environment. 2. You experience the “let down” after a spiritual victory – I Kings 19:10, 14. 3. Previous successes or popularity have subsided. 4. You have suffered a defeat. 5. You are too busy chasing “success” to relate to others. 6. You are “burned out” after having tried to achieve by self-effort – Jn. 8:29. 7. You are separated from the group by leadership responsibilities, “lonely at the top” – Num. 11:14, 17; Deut. 1:9, 12; Matt 26:38-40. 8. You have suffered the loss of a loved one by death or divorce. 9. You are fearful and timid – I Jn. 4:18. 10. You feel inferior, unworthy, self-condemnation, insecure. 11. You are physically removed or separated from those you know and love. 12. Others reject or ostracize you for being different, or for nonconformity. 13. You fail to resolve conflict and misunderstanding; estrangement. 14. You fail to communicate; avoidance; repression; stuff emotions. 15. You have chosen to “stand alone” against world, sin, religion – Jer. 15:17. 16. Others are not enthused about your interests or project. 17. You don’t take the time to enjoy others and have fun together. 18. You have been prejudged, stereotyped, pegged, put in a box. 19. Your particular talents and abilities and personality are not appreciated. 20. You don't fit in – economically, intellectually, politically, religiously, etc. 21. You don't feel connected, bonded, able to relate – emotionally, spiritually. 22. Friends only relate on superficial level; won't get serious and real. 23. You have been excluded from a particular social grouping. 24. You feel like an outsider, the “odd man out.” 25. Your present responsibilities (parenting, vocation, etc.) preclude or diminish the development of relationships. 26. You retire from your vocation and no longer relate to colleagues daily. 27. Another person is regarded as your “life,” and they can’t meet all your needs. 28. You do not feel a sense of oneness, unity and intimacy with your mate. 29. You have refused to receive the love and intimacy of your mate – SoS. 5:3-6. 30. You have been betrayed by a mate or a friend – Gen. 3:12. 31. You alienate others by your verbosity, accusations, insensitive comments. 32. You alienate others by using them in competitive or economic success. 33. You alienate others by criticism, negativism, sarcasm, pessimism, hostility, cruelty. 34. You alienate others by your selfishness, egotism, or spiritual pride. 35. You make work, projects, things, possessions more important than people. 36. You feel you cannot perform up to expectations. 37. Others are too preoccupied with their concerns to relate with you. 38. Crisis arises and no one offers to listen or assist. 39. You feel left behind by a fast-paced technological society. 40. Children grow up, go to school, leave home. 41. Isolated due to injury; secluded or ignored due to age (Ps. 71:9, 18).

James Fowler