Raspberry Gratin 2 – We Love God!

The Bible clearly reminds us that left to ourselves, we would be lost forever. The only reason we can seek Christ in our sinfulness is because Christ has sought us as our Savior. The glory of the gospel is that the God of the universe reaches beyond the hardness of our hearts, overcoming our selfish resistance and sinful rebellion, and He saves us from ourselves. Such mercy magnifies God’s pursuit of us and crucifies our pride before Him.

David Platt

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Eggs		Cooking liv, Import	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

4		Baskets fresh raspberries
		picked over but not
		washed
1/4	c	Sugar
1	T	Framboise, raspberry eau de
		vie
6		Egg whites
1	pn	Salt
1/4	c	Sugar
5		Egg yolks
2	T	Flour

INSTRUCTIONS

1997    
Preheat the oven to 450 degrees and set rack on lower third. Butter a
2-quart gratin or other baking dish.  Scatter the raspberries evenly in
the dish and sprinkle with the  sugar and the eau de vie.  For the
batter, whip the whites with salt until they hold a very soft  peak.
Beat in the sugar very slowly until the whites hold a firm  peak. Whisk
the yolks until liquid and fold into the whites with the  flour.  Spoon
the batter over the raspberries in 8 to 10 separate mounds. Bake  about
10 minutes, until well risen and golden brown. Sprinkle with
confectioners sugar and serve immediately.  Recipe by: Cooking Live
Show #CL8903 Posted to MC-Recipe Digest V1  #651 by "Angele and Jon
Freeman" <jfreeman@netusa1.net> on Jun 30,

A Message from our Provider:

“Jesus believes in you”

Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 2227 Calories From Fat: 430 Total Fat: 49g Cholesterol: 900.6mg Sodium: 3439.8mg Potassium: 1127.4mg Carbohydrates: 360.9g Fiber: 16.9g Sugar: 117.6g Protein: 88.5g

The Holy Spirit used four Greek words that are transliterated “baptism” or like derivatives in our English Bibles. In its context, each word gives the impression of immersion. Whether it is the baptism of trials or the baptism into the church or ceremonial washings or dipping bread into a bowl of oil, these words in the Bible and in other secular Greek writings of the time imply immersion. For instance, the verb Bapto in every usage means “to dip” or “to dye.” The word was used in common language when items were completely engulfed in a liquid to produce a change in color. Therefore, all Greek lexicons give the primary meanings of these 4 words as “dip,” “plunge” or “immerse.” As a matter of fact, the six Greek words that could be translated “pour” or “sprinkle” are never used in connection with water baptism.

Randy Smith