Name: Panfried Lamb with Caramelized Onions, Bacon And Parmesan
Ingredients: 1 tb Olive oil; 15 g Butter; ( 1/2oz); 1 Pinches sugar; 2 Onions; chopped; 8 Lamb loin chops; 50 g Smoked streaky bacon; derinded and finely; ; chopped (2oz); 25 g Freshly grated parmesan; (1oz); 1 tb Freshly chopped parsley

Christian fasting is a test to see what desires control us. Fasting reveals the measure of food’s mastery over us – or television or computers or whatever we submit to again and again to conceal the weakness of our hunger for God. A real lived-out human act of preference for God over His gifts is the actual lived-out glorification of God’s excellence for which He created the world. Fasting is not the only way, or the main way, that we glorify God in preferring Him above His gifts. But it is one way.

John Piper

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats		Sainsbury10	4	servings

INGREDIENTS

1	tb	Olive oil
15	g	Butter; ( 1/2oz)
1		Pinches sugar
2		Onions; chopped
8		Lamb loin chops
50	g	Smoked streaky bacon; derinded and finely
		; chopped (2oz)
25	g	Freshly grated parmesan; (1oz)
1	tb	Freshly chopped parsley

INSTRUCTIONS

Heat half the oil with the butter in a saucepan. Add the sugar and onions
and cook over a gentle heat for 20-25 minutes adding the bacon after 10
minutes and stir occasionally until lightly golden.
Meanwhile heat the remaining oil in a frying or griddle pan, add the chops
and cook for approximately 20 minutes, turning occasionally until cooked
and golden.
Transfer the chops to a warmed serving plate and spoon over the caramelized
onion and bacon mixture. Sprinkle over the parmesan and parsley and serve
immediately.
Converted by MC_Buster.
NOTES : The sweetness of the onions and smokiness of the bacon compliment
the lamb perfectly.
Converted by MM_Buster v2.0l.

A Message from our Provider:

“We need to discover all over again that worship is natural to the Christian, as it was to the godly Israelites who wrote the psalms, and that the habit of celebrating the greatness and graciousness of God yields an endless flow of thankfulness, joy, and zeal. #J.I. Packer”

This is a golden rule indeed! It does not merely forbid all petty malice and revenge, all cheating and over-reaching. It does much more. It settles a hundred difficult points, which in a world like this are continually arising between man and man. It prevents the necessity of laying down endless little rules for our conduct in specific cases. It sweeps the whole debatable ground with one mighty principle. It shows us a balance and measure, by which every one may see at once what is his duty. Is there a thing we would not like our neighbor to do to us? Then let us always remember, that this is the thing we ought not to do to him. Is there a thing we would like him to do to us? Then this is the very thing we ought to do to him. How many intricate questions would be decided at once, if this rule were honestly used!

J.C. Ryle