Name: Singapore Spicy Noodes
Ingredients: 1 1/4 c ;Water; 2 tb Ketchup; 2 1/2 ts Brown Sugar; Packed; 1 1/2 ts Cilantro; Chopped; 1 ts Cornstarch; 3/4 ts SeasonedSalt; 3/4 ts Garlic Powder W/Parsley; 1/4 ts Red Pepper; Crushed; 2 1/2 tb Chunky Peanut Butter; 1/4 c Green Onions; Sliced; 8 oz Linguine; Cooked & Drained; 1 c Red Cabbage; Shredded

What’s my goal for my kids? Is it just to keep them off drugs, get good grades and come out to church with the family? That might make for training a good American, but not necessarily for training a good Christian. I want my children to see their role as a Christian is not only preventing themselves from being stained by the world (here is where many Christian parents stop), but also empowered by the Holy Spirit to be used as an agent to transform the world. It’s helping them to understand, modeling it for them and giving them opportunities to be ambassadors for Christ.

Randy Smith

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Grains		Main dish, Low-cal	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1 1/4	c	;Water
2	tb	Ketchup
2 1/2	ts	Brown Sugar; Packed
1 1/2	ts	Cilantro; Chopped
1	ts	Cornstarch
3/4	ts	SeasonedSalt
3/4	ts	Garlic Powder W/Parsley
1/4	ts	Red Pepper; Crushed
2 1/2	tb	Chunky Peanut Butter
1/4	c	Green Onions; Sliced
8	oz	Linguine; Cooked & Drained
1	c	Red Cabbage; Shredded

INSTRUCTIONS

In a medium saucepan, combine the water, ketchup, sugar, cilantro,
cornstarch, and seasonings.  Bring to a boil, reduce the heat and simmer,
uncovered, for 5 minutes. Cool for 10 minutes and blend in the peanut
butter and green onions.  Toss the sauce with the hot linguine and red
cabbage.
  PRESENTATION:
Garnish with green onion curls.  Serve with a marinated cucumber salad.
  HINT:
For a heartier entree, add cooked shredded pork or chicken.

A Message from our Provider:

“God doesn’t want us to just feel gratitude, but for us to show it by giving thanks to God with our lives. #R.C. Sproul”

After years of society belittling the calling of motherhood, something wonderful is happening – something wonderfully counter-cultural! In the midst of the anti-life, anti-motherhood philosophies which pervade the culture, there is a new generation of young ladies emerging whose priorities are not determined by the world’s expectations of them. They have grown up in homes where fathers shepherd them, where children are not merely welcome, but where they are deeply loved. Some of these women have been home educated, which means that many of them have grown up around babies and their mothers. They have learned to see motherhood as a joy and a high calling, because their parents see it that way. And when asked about their future, these girls know their own minds. These are the future mothers of the Church. Young women who are not afraid to say that the goal of all of their education and training is to equip them to pursue the highest calling of womanhood, the office of wife and mother.

Unknown Author