Progres With Grand Marnier Ii (buttercream)

If in fact life was not created by God, and if human beings in particular are not created by God or responsible to Him, but are simply the result of random occurrences in the universe, then of what significance is human life? We are merely the product of matter plus time plus chance, and so to think that we have any eternal importance, or really any importance at all in the face of an immense universe, is simply to delude ourselves. Honest reflection on this notion should lead people to a profound sense of despair (Wayne Grudem and Jeff Purswell).

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CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy, Eggs		Chzm, Desserts, Frisco, Masterchefs	12	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	pt	Milk
10		Egg yolks
10	oz	Sugar
26	oz	Butter

INSTRUCTIONS

Buttercream: ============  Heat the milk in a saucepan.  In a bowl,
whisk together the egg yolks and the sugar.  Add heated  milk to
egg/sugar mixture and whisk after off heat.  Put the mixture back in
the saucepan and whisk while heating, until  smooth and fairly thick.
Remove from heat and strain back into the  bowl.  Cool in refrigerator.
When chilled, remove from refrigerator and place in a blender. While
blending on low speed, add butter a little at a time.  Blend until
smooth, then return to refrigerate.  Set aside for use in the rest of
the Progres with Grand Marnier  recipe.  Source: Great Chefs of San
Francisco, Avon Books, 1984 Chef:   Roberto  Gerometta, Chez Michel,
San Francisco, CA  File
ftp://ftp.idiscover.co.uk/pub/food/mealmaster/recipes/mm-gc-sf.zip

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“Misunderstood? No one understands like Jesus”

Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 598 Calories From Fat: 479 Total Fat: 54.4g Cholesterol: 289mg Sodium: 32.9mg Potassium: 87.6mg Carbohydrates: 26.1g Fiber: 0g Sugar: 25.8g Protein: 4.1g

Busyness, as I’ve been diagnosing it, is as much a mind-set and a heart sickness as it is a failure in time management. It’s possible to live your days in a flurry of hard work, serving, and bearing burdens, and to do so with the right character and a right dependence on God so that it doesn’t feel crazy busy. By the same token, it’s possible to feel amazingly stressed and frenzied while actually accomplishing very little. The antidote to busyness of soul is not sloth and indifference. The antidote is rest, rhythm, death to pride, acceptance of our own finitude, and trust in the providence of God.

Kevin DeYoung