Name: Spiced Fish - Chekiang
Ingredients: Stephen Ceideburg; 1 lb White fish fillets; 1 tb Minced ginger root; 2 Green onions, chopped; 2 tb Light soy sauce; 1 tb Rice wine or dry sherry; 6 tb Peanut oil; 1/2 ts Five-spice powder; 2 tb Sugar; 1/4 c Boiling water

We have not made enough of the fact that evangelism has a great deal to do with what you expect God to do. If you raise your antennae as the day begins and ask God to make you an instrument for divine encounters during the day, it will happen – almost every time. Christians living in anticipation of being used by God are like cats on the lookout for mice. They never lose their focus. They seem to sleep with their eyes and ears alert. When you stay ready, you are actually living by the faith you claim to exercise!

Jim Elliff

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Seafood, Grains	Chinese	Chinese, Fish	6	Servings

INGREDIENTS

		Stephen Ceideburg
1	lb	White fish fillets
1	tb	Minced ginger root
2		Green onions, chopped
2	tb	Light soy sauce
1	tb	Rice wine or dry sherry
6	tb	Peanut oil
1/2	ts	Five-spice powder
2	tb	Sugar
1/4	c	Boiling water

INSTRUCTIONS

Select firm fish fillets and cut them into pieces approximately 1/2 inch
thick by 1 inch by 3 inches. Marinate 2 to 3 hours in mixture of ginger
root, green onions, soy and wine. Heat oil in heavy skillet. Drain fish
slices, reserving marinade, and fry until brown on both sides. Drain on
paper toweling. Remove oil from skillet. Combine five-spice powder, sugar
and water. Add to skillet and stir well. Return fish to skillet with
reserved marinade and cook until sauce is reduced by one-half. Cool and
serve at room temperature.
From "The Regional Cooking of China" by Margret Gin and Alfred E. Castle,
101 Productions, San Francisco, 1975.
From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“Jesus: He’s holding your atoms together”

As we approach the twenty-first century, it doesn’t take a rocket scientist to know that our entire culture is in trouble. We are staring down the barrel of a loaded gun, and we can no longer afford to act like it’s loaded with blanks… Our society has replaced heroes with celebrities, the quest for a well-informed character with the search for a flat stomach, substance and depth with image and personality. In the political process, the makeup man is more important than the speech writer, and we approach the voting booth, not on the basis of a well-developed philosophy of what the state should be, but with a heart full of images, emotions, and slogans all packed into thirty-second sound bites. The mind-numbing, irrational tripe that fills TV talk shows is digested by millions of bored, lonely Americans hungry for that sort of stuff (J.P Moreland).

Other Authors