Name: Scaloppine If Veal with Herbs
Ingredients: 16 Thin scaloppine of veal; Salt and pepper; 6 tb Butter; 1 tb Chopped parsley; 2 ts Chopped tarragon; 2 ts Chopped chives

Man’s happiness was never meant to be determined by his circumstances, and that is the fatal blunder that we all tend to make… Man’s happiness depends on one thing only – and that is his relationship to God!... We cannot get it anywhere else. We must come back to the soul and to God who made it. We were made for Him, we are meant for Him, we have a correspondence with Him, and we will never come to rest until, like that needle on the compass, we strike that northern point, and there we come to rest – nowhere else.

Martyn Lloyd-Jones

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
	French	French, Veal, From cook4u	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

16		Thin scaloppine of veal
		Salt and pepper
6	tb	Butter
1	tb	Chopped parsley
2	ts	Chopped tarragon
2	ts	Chopped chives

INSTRUCTIONS

1. Place the meat on a flat surface and pound lightly. Sprinkle on both
sides with salt and pepper to taste. 2. Heat 4 tbsp butter in 1 or 2 large
skillets (using 1 skillet will require cooking in 2 batches) and when it is
very hot add the pieces of veal. Cook briefly, about 45 sec. on each side.
As the pieces brown, transfer them to a warm platter. 3. Add the remaining
butter to the skillet and stir in the parsley, tarragon and chives. Pour
this sauce over the veal and serve hot. This dish is named: Escalopes de
veau aux fines herbes
From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

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It is a calling to do what only single men and women in Christ can do in this world, namely, to display by the Christ-exalting devotion of your singleness the truths about Christ and His kingdom that shine more clearly through singleness than through marriage. As long as you are single, this is your calling: to so live for Christ as to make it clearer to the world and to the church 1. that the family of God grows not by propagation through sexual intercourse, but by regeneration through faith in Christ; 2. that relationships in Christ are more permanent; and more precious, than relationships in families; 3. that marriage is temporary and finally gives way to the relationship to which it was pointing all along: Christ and the church – the way a picture is no longer needed when you see face-to-face; 4. and that faithfulness to Christ defines the value of life; all other relationships get their final significance form this. No family relationship is ultimate; relationship to Christ is.

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