Name: Paprika Chicken
Ingredients: 1 Chicken, 8 to 10 pieces; 2 tb Oil; 1 Onion grated; 1 tb Paprika; Salt; 2 Tb to 3 tb tomato puree

There is nothing in us or done by us, at any stage of our earthly development, because of which we are acceptable to God. We must always be accepted for Christ’s sake, or we cannot be accepted at all. This is not true of us only when we believe. It is just as true after we have believed. It will continue to be true as long as we live. Our need of Christ does not cease with our believing; nor does the nature of our relation to Him or to God through Him ever alter, no matter what our attainments in Christian graces or our achievements in behavior may be. It is always on His “blood and righteousness” alone that we can rest.

B.B. Warfield

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats	Hungarian	Hungarian, Chicken, Ceideburg 2	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1		Chicken, 8 to 10 pieces
2	tb	Oil
1		Onion grated
1	tb	Paprika
		Salt
2		Tb to 3 tb tomato puree

INSTRUCTIONS

Wash and dry the chicken pieces.  Heat the oil in a pan, add the
grated onion and brown.  Add the paprika and when it bubbles put in
the chicken pieces.  Turn them over in the onion-paprika mixture.
Salt them and cover. Braise over a low heat, turning the chicken from
time to time, for 45 minutes to 1 hour.  The chicken will exude its
juices and if the sauce is still rather runny when the chicken is
cooked, add the tomato puree and stir.  Cook a little longer and
serve.
From "Mother Magyar" by Meryl Constance, Sydney Morning Herald,
12/8/92.
Posted by Stephen Ceideberg; February 18 1993.
File ftp://ftp.idiscover.co.uk/pub/food/mealmaster/recipes/cberg2.zip

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“God cares”

Mothers, don’t let anyone ever dupe you into thinking there’s anything ignoble or disgraceful about remaining at home and raising your family. Don’t buy the lie that you’re repressed if you’re a worker in the home instead of in the world’s workplace. Devoting yourself fully to your role as wife and mother is not repression; it is true liberation. Multitudes of women have bought the world’s lie, put on a suit, picked up a briefcase, dropped their children off for someone else to raise, and gone into the workplace, only to realize after fifteen years that they and their children have a hollow void in their hearts. Many such career women now say they wish they had devoted themselves to motherhood and the home instead.

John MacArthur