Sweet Pepper Flan – We Love God!

Anger and bitterness are formidable detriments to biblical love, harmonious relationships, and maturity in Christ. Failing to put off anger and bitterness grieves the Holy Spirit, gives Satan an opportunity in your life, obscures your witness to others, and disrupts the unity in the Body of Christ. Dealing biblically with anger and bitterness requires wholehearted obedience to God’s Word in every circumstance and with every person, even if your feelings dictate otherwise.

John Broger

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Grains		Sainsbury4	6	Servings

INGREDIENTS

50	g	Polyunsaturated margarine
		2oz
125	g	Wholemeal flour, 4oz
2	T	Cold water
2	T	Corn oil
2		Cloves or garlic, peeled and
		crushed
2		Green peppers, de-seeded and
		sliced
1		Red pepper, de-seeded and
		sliced
1	T	Tomato pure

INSTRUCTIONS

Preheat the oven to Gas Mark 5/375Ã¸F/190Ã¸C. Make the pastry by
rubbing the margarine into the flour, and adding enough cold water to
make a firm dough (or use a mixer or food processor). Roll out into a
circle and use to line an 20cm (8 inch) flan dish. Bake blind for
20-25 minutes. Heat the oil in a pan and soften the onions and  garlic,
without browning. Add the sliced peppers and tomato pure.  Cover the
pan and simmer for 15 minutes. Pour into the flan case and  serve hot,
surrounded with shredded lettuce if you like.  Converted by MC_Buster.
NOTES : The filling of the flan is rather like ratatouille, the
Provencal vegetable dish. The flavour of the wholemeal pastry is
robust enough to complement the vegetables rather than be masked by
them.  Converted by MM_Buster v2.0l.

A Message from our Provider:

“Some minds are like concrete, thy’re roughly mixed up and permanently set.”

Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 542 Calories From Fat: 250 Total Fat: 27.8g Cholesterol: 48.8mg Sodium: 1134.7mg Potassium: 243.2mg Carbohydrates: 50.9g Fiber: 1.6g Sugar: <1g Protein: 23.6g

When the believer is smarting under the rod let him not say, God is now punishing me for my sins. That can never be. That is most dishonoring to the blood of Christ. God is correcting thee in love, not smiting in wrath. Nor should the Christian regard the chastening of the Lord as a sort of necessary evil to which he must bow as submissively as possible. No, it proceeds from God’s goodness and faithfulness, and is one of the greatest blessings for which we have to thank Him. Chastisement evidences our Divine son-ship: the father of a family does not concern himself with those on the outside: but those within he guides and disciplines to make them conform to his will. Chastisement is designed for our good, to promote our highest interests. Look beyond the rod to the All-wise hand that wields it!

A.W. Pink