Name: Portabella Mushroom Pizzas
Ingredients: 5 lg Monterey Mushrooms Portabella Mushroom Caps; 1 lg Yellow onion julienned and caramelized; 1/2 lb Good quality sausage; rendered; 1/2 lb Smoked mozzarella cheese; 2 c Sundried tomato sauce; 15 Kalamata olives halved

The wise leader lays out the alternatives and then walks the organization through the process of understanding which decision or direction is best…Followers learn that decisions are made with strategic thinking, care, and a commitment to truth, and on the basis of convictional intelligence. Leaders who fear acknowledging alternatives to their decisions undermine their own credibility. Oracles have to be infallible. Leaders only have to be right – and that means getting to the right decision for the right reasons.

Albert Mohler

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy	California		5	Servings

INGREDIENTS

5	lg	Monterey Mushrooms Portabella Mushroom Caps
1	lg	Yellow onion julienned and caramelized
1/2	lb	Good quality sausage; rendered
1/2	lb	Smoked mozzarella cheese
2	c	Sundried tomato sauce
15		Kalamata olives halved

INSTRUCTIONS

Place mushrooms on a baking sheet pan, gills up. On each mushroom ladle on
a small amount of tomato sauce, spreading it all over the mushroom. Top
with caramelized onions, sausage, a few olive halves and cheese. Bake in
350 F oven for 15 minutes. Quarter and serve on a platter as an appetizer
or as individual pizzas. Makes 5 individual pizzas
Recipe provided by Clef Todd Fisher of the Cypress Room at the Lodge at
Pebble Beach, California.
Recipe by: Monterey Mushrooms "Mushroom Your Monday" Recipe Booklet
Posted to MC-Recipe Digest by "Joyce Bennis" <Joyce_B@email.msn.com> on Mar
28, 1998

A Message from our Provider:

“A man who is eating or lying with his wife or preparing to go to sleep in humility, thankfulness and temperance, is, by Christian standards, in an infinitely higher state than one who is listening to Bach or reading Plato in a state of pride. #C.S. Lewis”

Pride is subtle and shape-shifting. There is more of it at work in our hearts than we know, and more of it pulsing through our busyness than we realize. Pride is the villain with a thousand faces: People-pleasing, Pats on the back, Performance evaluation, Possessions, Proving myself, Pity, Poor planning, Power, Perfectionism, Position, Prestige and Posting. Here’s the bottom line: of all the possible problems contributing to our busyness, it’s a pretty good bet that one of the most pervasive is pride. It’s okay to be busy at times. You can’t love and serve others without giving of your time. So work hard; work long; work often. Just remember it’s not supposed to be about you. Feed people, not your pride.

Kevin DeYoung