Name: Ramen Noodle Casserole
Ingredients: 1 lb Ground beef; 1 Chopped onion; 2 pk Beef-flavored Ramen noodles; 1 cn Cream of mushroom soup; 1 cn Cream of celery soup; 1/2 c (scant) milk; 1 cn Sliced water chestnuts; 1 c Celery (optional); 1/2 c Grated cheese; 1/2 c Grated cheese (yes, this is supposed to be here)

A faith of devils, a mere intellectual faith, a man may have without love, but not that faith which saves. Love cannot usurp the office of faith. It cannot justify. It does not join the soul to Christ. It cannot bring peace to the conscience. But where there is real justifying faith in Christ, there will always be heart-love to Christ. He that is really forgiven is the man who will really love (Luke 7:47). If a man has no love to Christ, you may be sure he has no faith.

J.C. Ryle

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats, Dairy, Grains			1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	lb	Ground beef
1		Chopped onion
2	pk	Beef-flavored Ramen noodles
1	cn	Cream of mushroom soup
1	cn	Cream of celery soup
1/2	c	(scant) milk
1	cn	Sliced water chestnuts
1	c	Celery (optional)
1/2	c	Grated cheese
1/2	c	Grated cheese (yes, this is supposed to be here)

INSTRUCTIONS

Here is a delicious casserole that my cousin Laura Keown prepared for me
when my daughter was born. My family enjoys this.
Brown ground beef and chopped onion. Meanwhile, cook the Ramen noodles. Add
the beef flavor packet to the ground beef mixture. When beef is browned &
noodles are cooked, place both in casserole. Add soups, water chestnuts,
(optional) celery, and first 1/2 cup of grated cheese. Mix. Top with second
1/2    cup grated cheese.
Bake uncovered at 350 for 20-25 minutes.
Posted to bakery-shoppe digest V1 Number 034 by Sandra Swinford
<sswinfor@cecasun.utc.edu> on Apr 17, 1997

A Message from our Provider:

“No one has been misunderstood like God”

You may spoil the Gospel by substitution. You have only to withdraw from the eyes of the sinner the grand object which the Bible proposes to faith, - Jesus Christ; and to substitute another object in His place… and the mischief is done. Substitute anything for Christ, and the Gospel is totally spoiled!... You may spoil the Gospel by addition. You have only to add to Christ, the grand object of faith, some other objects as equally worthy of honor, and the mischief is done. Add anything to Christ, and the Gospel ceases to be a pure Gospel!... You may spoil the Gospel by interposition. You have only to push something between Christ and the eye of the soul, to draw away the sinner’s attention from the Savior, and the mischief is done… You may spoil the Gospel by disproportion. You have only to attach an exaggerated importance to the secondary things of Christianity, and a diminished importance to the first things, and the mischief is done. Once alter the proportion of the parts of truth, and truth soon becomes downright error!... You may completely spoil the Gospel by confused and contradictory directions. Complicated and obscure statements about faith, baptism, Church privileges, and the benefits of the Lord’s Supper…are almost as bad as no statement at all.

J.C. Ryle