Orzo With Sauteed Onions

The Apostle [Paul] is asking in Philippians 1 which is most worthwhile for him, to live or to die. Often has that question presented itself to us, and perhaps we like the Apostle, have answered that “we are in a strait.” But I fear we may have used the words in a sense far different from Paul's. When we have wished for death, we meant to say, “I know not which alternative I ought most to dread, the afflictions of life, from which death would release me, or the terrors of death, from which life protects me.” In other words, life and death look to us like two evils of which we know not which is the less. As for the Apostle, they look to him like two immense blessings of which he knows not which is the better (Adolphe Monod).

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CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
	Greek	4 star, Onions, Pasta/noodl, Side dishes, Tried	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

2	qt	Water
1	t	Salt
1	c	Orzo, tiny Greek pasta
3	T	Unsalted butter
2		Onions, chopped

INSTRUCTIONS

In a large pot, bring salted water to a boil. Add orzo and cook for 12
minutes or until just tender. Drain. In a skillet, melt butter and
saute onions over Medium heat for about 4 minutes. Add the orzo to  the
onions. Stir well and serve immediately. Posted on Kitmailbox by
bobbi744@sojourn.com  NOTES : Delicious! Amount of butter could be cut
down to 2 Tbsps.  Recipe by: Martha Stewart's Quick Cook Book Posted to
KitMailbox  Digest by Roberta Banghart <bobbi744@sojourn.com> on Jul
18, 1997

A Message from our Provider:

“Jesus holds the secret of answered prayer”

Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 98 Calories From Fat: 76 Total Fat: 8.7g Cholesterol: 22.9mg Sodium: 599mg Potassium: 87.7mg Carbohydrates: 5.1g Fiber: <1g Sugar: 2.3g Protein: <1g

In many cases individual feelings and personal experience have replaced sound biblical interpretation. The question “What does the Bible mean to me?” has become more important than “What does the Bible mean?” That is a frightfully reckless approach to Scripture. It undermines biblical integrity and authority by implying that personal experience is to be sought more than an understanding of Scripture. It often considers private “revelations” and personal opinions equal to the eternal truth of God’s inspired Word. Thus it fails to honor God and exalts man instead. Worst of all, it can – and usually does – lead to the deadly delusion that error is truth.

John MacArthur