Shrimp With Sweet Red Pepper And Cucumber

The Bible is a sufficient source of truth and direction for salvation and for all significant aspects of life. A person should not search the Scriptures in hopes of learning the best way to poach an egg or repair an automobile. But when it comes to issues of sin, salvation, the church, the worship of God, evangelism, marriage, the education and discipline of children, relating to an immoral society, or any other aspect of Christian living, the Bible stands alone as sufficient. God’s Word does not need to be supplemented by human wisdom, ingenuity, philosophy, or psychology.

Daryl Wingerd

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Seafood	Chinese	Chinese, Fish, Oriental	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

2	c	Shrimp, shelled & deveined
		OR
1/2	lb	Shrimp, shelled & deveined
1		Onion, sliced
1		Sweet red pepper, sliced
1		Cucumber, pared and sliced
		1/4" thickness
1	T	Soya sauce
1	t	Sugar
		Salt
3	T	Oil

INSTRUCTIONS

Wash and slice all ingredients, as needed. Place oil in wok, add
shrimp and onion, stir fry 2 or 3 minutes until shrimp turn white.  Add
sliced cucumber, soya sauce, sugar. Stir, cover wok, cook 3  minutes,
lifting cover once to stir ingredients. Lift cover up, add  red pepper
and salt, to taste. Cover wok. Cook everything 2 more  minutes. Stir
everything well.  NOTE: Chicken can be substituted for shrimp.  From
Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“Society’s rejects have a special place in God’s heart”

Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 157 Calories From Fat: 99 Total Fat: 11.2g Cholesterol: 71.4mg Sodium: 396.3mg Potassium: 209.8mg Carbohydrates: 5.8g Fiber: 1g Sugar: 3.3g Protein: 8.5g

Scripture tells us that the state of an unconverted man is this: he sees no great felicity in the love and communion of God in the life to come, which may draw his heart thither from this present world; but he lives to his carnal self, or to the flesh; and the main bent of his life is, that it may go well with him on earth; and that religion which he has is but a little by the by, lest he should be damned when he can keep the world no longer; so that the world and the flesh are highest in his esteem, and nearest to his heart, and God and glory stand below them, and all their service of God is but a giving him that which the world and flesh can spare. This is the case of every unconverted man; and all who are in this case are in a state of misery.

Richard Baxter