Name: Polynesian Pineapple Pastries
Ingredients: 6 sl Canadian-style bacon; Kraft pure prepared mustard; 1 pk (10-oz) frozen patty shells; thawed; 1 cn (8.25-oz) pineapple slices; 6 sl Velveeta extra thick pasteurized process cheese spread; cut in half

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy	Polynesian	Dessert	6	Servings

INGREDIENTS

6	sl	Canadian-style bacon
		Kraft pure prepared mustard
1	pk	(10-oz) frozen patty shells; thawed
1	cn	(8.25-oz) pineapple slices
6	sl	Velveeta extra thick pasteurized process cheese spread; cut in half

INSTRUCTIONS

Lightly spread bacon with mustard. On lightly floured surface, roll each
patty shell to 9-inch circle. For each serving, top one circle with bacon,
pineapple and Velveeta cheese spread. Fold opposite sides of circles to
center, overlapping edges slightly. Pinch edges to seal. Place on lightly
greased cookie sheet. Bake at 400 degrees, 20 to 25 minutes or until golden
brown.  6 servings.
From a collection of my mother's (Judy Hosey) recipe box which contained
lots of her favorite recipes, clippings, etc.  Downloaded from Glen's MM
Recipe Archive, http://www.erols.com/hosey.

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What do we mean by the word “Incarnation?” The idea is found in several texts which speak of Jesus as “coming in the flesh” (1 Jn. 4:2; 2 Jn. 7), being “sent in the flesh” (Rom. 8:3), “appearing in the flesh” (1 Tim. 3:16); He also “suffered in the flesh” (1 Pet. 4:1), “died in the flesh” (1 Pet. 3:18), made peace by abolishing “in the flesh the enmity” (Eph. 2:15), and “made reconciliation in the body of His flesh” (Col. 1:21-22). In sum, “the Word became flesh” (John 1:14). Thus, by the Incarnation we mean that the eternal Word or second person of the Trinity became a man or assumed human flesh at a point in time, yet without ceasing to be God.

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