Rice And Sour Cream Casserole

From the day of Pentecost, there has been not one great spiritual awakening in any land which has not begun in a union of prayer, though only among two or three. And no such outward, upward movement has continued after such prayer meetings have declined. It is in exact proportion to the maintenance of such joint and believing supplication and intercession that the Word of the Lord in any land or locality has had free course and been glorified.

Arthur Pierson

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Grains, Dairy		Grains	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

3/4	lb	Monterey Jack Cheese
3	c	Dairy Sour Cream
2		Diced Green Chiles
3	c	Cooked Rice
1		Salt & Pepper To Taste
1/2	c	Grated Cheddar, Garnish

INSTRUCTIONS

Cut Jack Cheese into strips about 1/8" thick. Thoroughly mix sour
cream and chiles. Butter a 1-1/2 quart casserole. Season rice with
salt and pepper. Layer rice, sour cream mixture and cheese strips, in
that order, until you finish with rice on the top. Bake in 350Ã¸F  oven
for about 30 minutes. During the last few minutes of baking  sprinkle
the grated cheddar cheese over the rice and allow it to melt  before
removing casserole from oven. I have been told this dish  should be
illegal, it is so good. From: Syd's Cookbook.  From Gemini's MASSIVE
MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“With Jesus, you can do it”

Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 399 Calories From Fat: 158 Total Fat: 30.4g Cholesterol: 90.5mg Sodium: 556.4mg Potassium: 1368.5mg Carbohydrates: 76.6g Fiber: 0g Sugar: <1g Protein: 24.3g

What irony that sinners consider the greatest problem they face in this world to be the problem of pain. The ultimate insult against God is that man thinks he has a problem of pain. Man, who deserves to be plunged into hell at this moment, and is indescribably fortunate that he is breathing normally, complains about unhappiness. Instead of falling on his knees in the profoundest possible gratitude that God holds back His wrath and infinite fury, the sinner shakes his fist in heaven’s face and complains against what he calls “pain.” When he receives his due, he will look back on his present condition as paradisiacal. What he now calls misery, he will then consider exquisite pleasure. The most severe torment anyone has ever known in this life will seem like heaven in comparison with one moment of the full fury of the divine Being.

John Gerstner