Shrimp And Garlic Sauce

Sin, a little thing? Isn’t it poison? Who knows its deadliness? Sin, a little thing? Don’t little foxes spoil the grapes? Doesn’t the tiny coral insect build a rock which wrecks a navy? Don’t little strokes fell lofty oaks? Won’t continual droppings wear away stones? Sin, a little thing? It girded the Redeemer’s head with thorns, and pierced His heart! It made Him suffer anguish, bitterness, and woe. If you could but weigh the least sin in the scales of eternity, you would fly from it as from a serpent, and abhor the least appearance of evil. Look upon all sin as that which crucified the Savior and you will see it to be “utterly sinful.”

C.H. Spurgeon

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy			1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1/2	lb	Cooked pasta
1		Head of fresh garlic
1	T	Butter
1		small of green onion
		finely chopped
2	c	Whipping or heavy cream
3	T	White wine
3	T	Parmesan cheese
		Salt
		Pepper
1	lb	Shrimp bolied only until
		done and still hot

INSTRUCTIONS

Mince the garlic and sautee it in the butter for about 5 minutes and
add the green onion. Add the cream and simmer until it starts to
noticeably reduce, about 15 minutes. Add the wine and cheese and  taste
for salt and pepper. Add the hot shrimp and serve immediatly on  top of
a bed of hot pasta.  This recipe came through a channel of friends and
serves four. As a  tip...this is a great chance to show off your pasta
making skills!  Very elegant looking.  Posted to EAT-L Digest 29 Sep 96
From:    "Randall D. Gibson" <[email protected]>  Date:    Mon, 30 Sep
1996 23:17:37 +0900

A Message from our Provider:

“When God saw you – It was love at first sight”

Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 1875 Calories From Fat: 950 Total Fat: 107.9g Cholesterol: 371.2mg Sodium: 631.2mg Potassium: 623mg Carbohydrates: 179.3g Fiber: 5.7g Sugar: <1g Protein: 40.1g

All experiences of suffering in the path of Christian obedience, whether from persecution or sickness or accident, have this in common: They all threaten our faith in the goodness of God and tempt us to leave the path of obedience. Therefore, every triumph of faith and all perseverance in obedience are testimonies to the goodness of God and the preciousness of Christ – whether the enemy is sickness, Satan, sin or sabotage. Therefore, all suffering, of every kind, that we endure in the path of our Christian calling is a suffering 'with Christ' and 'for Christ.' With Him in the sense that the suffering comes to us as we are walking with Him by faith, and in the sense that it is endured in the strength that He supplies through His sympathizing high-priestly ministry (Hebrews 4:15). For Him in the sense that the suffering tests and proves our allegiance to His goodness and power, and in the sense that it reveals His worth as an all-sufficient compensation and prize.

John Piper