Name: Pumpkin and Mozarella Lasagne
Ingredients: 1 md Onion; 1 Clove of garlic, crushed; 30 g Margarine, or oil; 1 kg Pumpkin; 2 tb Freshly chopped sage; Cracked black pepper; Lasagne sheets, instant; 300 g Grated mozzarella cheese; 40 g Grated parmesan cheese; 300 ml Sour cream; 2 tb Freshly chopped chives; 2 tb Roasted flaked almonds

Contrary to what might be expected, I look back on experiences that at the time seemed especially desolating and painful, with particular satisfaction. Indeed, I can say with complete truthfulness that everything I have learned in my seventy five years in this world, everything that has truly enhanced and enlightened my existence, has been through affliction and not through happiness, whether pursued or attained... This, of course, is what the Cross signifies. And it is the Cross, more than anything else, that has called me inexorably to Christ.

Malcolm Muggeridge

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy			4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	md	Onion
1		Clove of garlic, crushed
30	g	Margarine, or oil
1	kg	Pumpkin
2	tb	Freshly chopped sage
		Cracked black pepper
		Lasagne sheets, instant
300	g	Grated mozzarella cheese
40	g	Grated parmesan cheese
300	ml	Sour cream
2	tb	Freshly chopped chives
2	tb	Roasted flaked almonds

INSTRUCTIONS

1/ Fry the thinly sliced onion and garlic in the margarine until golden
brown.  Peel the pumpkin and cook until tender, drain well, then mash.
2/ Mix together the pumpkin, onion mixture and sage. Add salt and pepper to
taste.  Grease a 30cm * 20cm lasagne dish. Place a layer of lasagne sheets
in base of dish, top with a third of the pumpkin mixture then a third of
the combined cheeses.  Repeat with the remaining lasagne sheets, pumpkin
and cheese.
3/ Mix the sour cream with the chives, spread cream over the top of the
dish.
4/ Bake in moderate oven for 35-40 minutes until lightly browned and cooked
through.  Sprinkle with the almonds.
Enjoy!
From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“Jesus: power to break life controlling problems”

Opinions and beliefs are meant to be evaluated in the light of truth. What did happen? What do you think and believe? How do you judge people or your situation? Finally, is what you think true and righteous, or false and sinful? Instead of posing these sorts of questions, “I feel that...” ducks conscious evaluation of my ideas and judgments. What I feel just is. True-for-me replaces truth. The Bible has devastating things to say about leaning on your own understanding, about being wise in your own eyes, about the way that seems right to a man, and about people who delight in airing their opinions (see Prov. 3:5; 3:7; 14:12; 18:2).

David Powlison