Name: Stuffed Cherry Tomatoes
Ingredients: 2 pt Ripe cherry tomatoes; (approximately 40-50; ; tomatoes); 1 lb Cooked crabmeat or imitation crab; (finely chopped); 1/3 c Diced celery; very finely chopped; 1 oz Cashew nuts; chopped fine; 1/2 ts Worcestershire sauce; 1/4 ts Salt; 1 ts Fresh tarragon; chopped (or 1/2; ; teaspoon dried); 1 tb Mayonnaise

[It] will [not] be possible to transfer from one region to another. No matter how endless the ages, no matter how heartfelt the cries, no matter how intense the suffering, your travel plans are limited to your present abode. Those who find themselves in the lower gloomy regions shall never enter the gates that lead to endless light and ecstasy. They will discover that the beautiful words spoken in their eulogy bear no resemblance to the reality that now confronts them. If only their friends could see them now!

Erwin Lutzer

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats, Grains			1	servings

INGREDIENTS

2	pt	Ripe cherry tomatoes; (approximately 40-50
		; tomatoes)
1	lb	Cooked crabmeat or imitation crab; (finely chopped)
1/3	c	Diced celery; very finely chopped
1	oz	Cashew nuts; chopped fine
1/2	ts	Worcestershire sauce
1/4	ts	Salt
1	ts	Fresh tarragon; chopped (or 1/2
		; teaspoon dried)
1	tb	Mayonnaise

INSTRUCTIONS

With a paring knife, slice off the top 1/4 off each cherry tomato. Take a
melon ball scoop and scoop out each cherry tomato (save tomato pulp for
salsas, soups or stews). In a mixing bowl, blend crabmeat, celery, cashews,
mayonnaise and seasonings. Take melon ball scoop and scoop mixture into
cherry tomato cavity to form a nice mound on each cherry tomato. Arrange on
a platter and chill. Garnish with parsley if you wish and serve. Delicious
and colorful.
Enjoy!
Converted by MC_Buster.
Converted by MM_Buster v2.0l.

A Message from our Provider:

“Jesus is my Lifeguard!”

In the whole range of history there is no more striking contrast than that of the Apostolic churches with the heathenism around them. They had shortcomings enough, it is true, and divisions and scandals not a few, for even apostolic times were no golden age of purity and primitive simplicity. Yet we can see that their fullness of life, and hope, and promise for the future, were a new sort of power in the world. Within their own limits they had solved almost by the way the social problem which baffled Rome, and baffles Europe still. They had lifted woman to her rightful place, restored the dignity of labor, abolished beggary, and drawn the sting of slavery. The secret of the revolution is that the selfishness of race and class were forgotten in the Supper of the Lord, and a new basis for society found in love of the visible image of God in men for whom Christ died (Henry Gwatkin).

Other Authors