Name: Rec: Apple Kugel
Ingredients: 1 Bag egg noodles or no yolk noodles; 1/2 ts Salt; 1 tb Oil (more for a richer taste); 2 Apples, depending on the size, peeled and diced (up to 5); 1/2 c Sugar; Cinnamon to taste; 1 pn Nutmeg (optional); 4 Eggs -or-; 6 Egg whites

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Eggs	Jewish		1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1		Bag egg noodles or no yolk noodles
1/2	ts	Salt
1	tb	Oil (more for a richer taste)
2		Apples, depending on the size, peeled and diced (up to 5)
1/2	c	Sugar
		Cinnamon to taste
1	pn	Nutmeg (optional)
4		Eggs -or-
6		Egg whites

INSTRUCTIONS

Source: My own
Boil noodles according to package directions. (about 10 minutes) Add salt
and oil. Add apples, sugar, and spices. In a separate bowl, beat eggs, and
add to mixture. Bake in greased (or sprayed with non-stick spray) pan at
350    degrees until golden brown.
Posted to JEWISH-FOOD digest V97 #050 by Unkap@aol.com on Feb 13, 1997.

A Message from our Provider:

“Forgiveness is not automatic”

The following are a smattering of examples of the “fig leaves” we wear: 1. We change the subject or crack jokes if an awkward or threatening subject arises. 2. We monopolize conversation, filling silences to keep others at bay and to keep from feeling like failures. 3. We live or die vicariously with a sports team. 4. We run from problems by watching TV, drinking, smoking, promiscuity, workaholism, compulsive eating. 5. We mock or “put in a box” those whose opinions or problems threaten our own commitments and behavior. 6. We get defensive, accusatory, testy, or talk loudly, or try to bully others to defend ourselves and make a show of competency. 7. We overdo penance by saying, “Poor me; I’m so horrible and such a failure,” by expressing maudlin repentance and wallowing in failures. 8. We minimize the seriousness of problems – “It’s nothing” – or the difficulty of change – “I promise “l’ll never do it again.” 9. We lie outright, to look good or to avoid looking bad. 10. We lie subtly, putting ourselves in the best light by innuendo, embellishment, or careful selection of data. This often accompanies subtle expressions of contempt or criticism for other people. 11. We think highly of our own opinions on every issue. 12. We tie up our identity in certain grandiose roles, like “counselor” or “parent” or “pastor.” Any of our functions and successes, real or imagined, can become fodder for self-deception. 13. We pray for help before performing a certain responsibility, and then rehearse our own success afterwards without thought of God.

David Powlison