Pasta With Caramelized Vidalia Onions

The problem here is the obvious lack of understanding of the infinite nature of sin as contrasted to the infinite righteousness of God. If the slightest sin is infinite in its significance, then it also demands infinite punishment as a divine judgment. Though it is common for all Christians to wish that there were some way out of the doctrine of eternal punishment because of its inexorable and unyielding revelation of divine judgment, one must rely in Christian faith on the doctrine that God is a God of infinite righteousness and well as infinite love. While on the one hand He bestows infinite grace to those who trust Him, He must, on the other hand, inflict eternal punishment on those who spurn His grace.

John Walvoord

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Vegetables		Main dishes, Onions, Pasta	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

2	T	Butter
3	c	Vidalia onion, sliced
1	T	Sugar
1	c	Vegetable stock
2	T	Chopped fresh parsley
1/2	t	Red pepper flakes
		Salt and black pepper, to
		taste
1	lb	Pasta, cooked/drained
		orecchiette is
		recommended

INSTRUCTIONS

Melt the butter in a large saute pan over Medium heat. Add the onions.
Saute until the onions begin to brown; increase heat. Stir in the
sugar. Saute until the onions are caramelized or dark brown. Add the
stock. Bring to a simmer. Simmer for 3-4 minutes, stirring  frequently.
Stir in parsley, red pepper flakes, salt and black  pepper. Add the
pasta and mix gently. Cook just until heated through,  stirring
frequently. Spoon into heated pasta bowls. Serve immedately.  Makes 4
servings.  Note: Orecchiette is an ear shaped pasta that captures the
juists of  the caramelized onions. Although any onion will do, the
Vidalia is  preferred for its sweet flavor. The browning and
caramelizing of the  onions brings out their sweet taste.  Per serving:
509 caloires, 8 grams fat.  Recipe by: Linda Beaulieu, Asso. Press,
Lansing State Journal, 1-6-'97  Posted to MC-Recipe Digest V1 #1010 by
Roberta Banghart  <bobbi744@sojourn.com> on Jan 14, 1998

A Message from our Provider:

“Luck has nothing to do with it”

Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 64 Calories From Fat: 51 Total Fat: 5.8g Cholesterol: 15.3mg Sodium: 1.9mg Potassium: 13.1mg Carbohydrates: 3.3g Fiber: <1g Sugar: 3.2g Protein: <1g

These doctrines build upon one another. The doctrine of total depravity establishes what the Bible teaches about the spiritual condition of unregenerate man and leaves one with the question “Who can be saved?” The doctrine of unconditional election then answers the question by declaring God’s sovereign choice in choosing to save people despite their depravity and based solely on God’s sovereign choice to redeem for Himself people from every tribe, tongue and nation. Next, the doctrine of limited atonement explains how God can be perfectly just and yet redeem those sinful people and reconcile them to Himself. The only solution to the depravity of man was for God to provide a Redeemer who would act as their substitute and suffer the wrath of God for their sins. He did this in the death of Christ, who, having been crucified, completely and totally “canceled out the certificate of debt…having nailed it to the cross” (Colossians 2:13-14). That leads to another question: how can a spiritually dead sinner who is hostile to God have faith in the atoning work of Christ on the cross? That question is answered by the doctrine of grace that is known as irresistible grace, the “I” in the acronym TULIP.

Unknown Author