Name: Provencal Prawns
Ingredients: 1 tb Olive oil; 1 Clove garlic; crushed; 1 bn Salad onions; finely chopped; ; (reserving some for; ; garnish); 1 tb Freshly chopped thyme; 1 tb Sun dried tomato puree; 1 400 gram can chopped plum tomatoes; 3 tb Noilly Prat or dry white wine; 1 400 gram pac small prawns; defrosted

Our age has been sadly deficient in what may be termed spiritual greatness. At the root of this is the modern disease of shallowness. We are all too impatient to meditate on the faith we profess… It is not the busy skimming over religious books or the careless hastening through religious duties which makes for a strong Christian faith. Rather, it is unhurried meditation on gospel truths and the exposing of our minds to these truths that yields the fruit of sanctified character.

Maurice Roberts

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
	French	Sainsbury’s, Sainsbury11	4	servings

INGREDIENTS

1	tb	Olive oil
1		Clove garlic; crushed
1	bn	Salad onions; finely chopped
		; (reserving some for
		; garnish)
1	tb	Freshly chopped thyme
1	tb	Sun dried tomato puree
1		400 gram can chopped plum tomatoes
3	tb	Noilly Prat or dry white wine
1		400 gram pac small prawns; defrosted

INSTRUCTIONS

Heat the oil in a large frying pan or wok and stir in the garlic and
onions. Stir-fry for 2-3 minutes, then add the herbs, puree, tomatoes and
Noilly Prat. Simmer stirring ocassionally for 5-8 minutes.
Stir the prawns into the tomato sauce and cook for a further 2-3 minutes
Notes Garnish with freshly chopped salad onion.Serve with baby plum
tomatoes that have been halved, drizzled with oil and roasted in a hot oven
for 15-20 minutes and buttered wild and long grain rice.
Converted by MC_Buster.
NOTES : An easy version of this classic French dish of prawns, tomatoes and
garlic.
Converted by MM_Buster v2.0l.

A Message from our Provider:

“There’s a limit to God’s patience”

Unbeknownst to the people of Moses’ day (it was a ‘mystery’), marriage was designed by God from the beginning to be a picture or parable of the relationship between Christ and the church. Back when God was planning what marriage would be like, He planned it for this great purpose: it would give a beautiful earthly picture of the relationship that would someday come about between Christ and His church. This was not known to people for many generations, and that is why Paul can call it a ‘mystery.’ But now in the New Testament age Paul reveals this mystery, and it is amazing. This means that when Paul wanted to tell the Ephesians about marriage, he did not just hunt around for a helpful analogy and suddenly think that “Christ and the church” might be a good teaching illustration. No, it was much more fundamental than that: Paul saw that when God designed the original marriage, He already had Christ and the church in mind. This is one of God’s great purposes in marriage: to picture the relationship between Christ and His redeemed people forever! (George Knight)

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