Stir Fried Green Beans With Pork And Chilies

Persons need not and ought not to set any bounds to their spiritual and gracious appetites, [instead they ought] to be endeavoring by all possible ways to inflame their desires and to obtain more spiritual pleasures… Our hungerings and thirstings after God and Jesus Christ and after holiness can’t be too great for the value of these things, for they are things of infinite value… [Therefore] endeavor to promote spiritual appetites by laying yourself in the way of allurement… There is no such thing as excess in our taking of this spiritual food. There is no such virtue as temperance in spiritual feasting.

Jonathan Edwards

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Vegetables, Grains	Thai	Thai, Vegetables	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

		Moo Pad Prik Sai Tua Fak
		Yao
1 1/4		Lb. green beans

INSTRUCTIONS

-16   garlic cloves 6-9  fresh hot green or red chilies (use 2,
seeded) 5 tbsp.  vegetable oil 10    oz.  lean pork, ground 1/2 tsp.
paprika 1 tsp. dark brown sugar 3    tbsp.  fish sauce  Wash and trim
the beans. Cut them crosswise into 1/4 - 1/3 inch  rounds. Peel the
garlic and chop it finely. Cut the chilies crosswise  into very thin
slices.  Put the oil in a wok and set it over a medium-high heat. When
the oil  is hot, put in the garlic and green chilies. Stir and fry
until the  garlic turns golden, then add the pork. Stir and fry,
breaking up any  lumps, until the pork has lost its raw look. Put in
the beans,  paprika, sugar, fish sauce, and 1 1/4 cups water. Stir and
cook on a  medium-high heat for about 8-10 minutes, or until the beans
are  tender and most of the water has been absorbed.  From Gemini's
MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“God is bigger than any church”

Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 164 Calories From Fat: 7 Total Fat: <1g Cholesterol: 0mg Sodium: 16.4mg Potassium: 896.1mg Carbohydrates: 37g Fiber: 15.6g Sugar: 6.3g Protein: 9.5g

Future worry is overwhelming. There’s a reason. We don't have grace today for tomorrow. One of Satan's simplest tricks and most effective devices is to draw our attention to things we can do nothing about. There’s nothing worse than a crisis that can’t be fixed. If our hours are spent with thoughts of tomorrow’s problems, which are not accessible today and which we know we cannot touch with today’s resources, we are doomed to worry. And worry wears us out… [Yet] our calling is today. It’s not that we don’t think of tomorrow, but it must consistently be filed under “future grace.” The tide of confidence in God's sufficiency must wash out worry. In fact, it’s a command. “Do not be anxious for tomorrow.” To go there is to disobey a directive from the One who holds every moment in His hand.

Jim Elliff