Tabil (tunisian Spice) – We Love God!

Some are childishly anxious to know their friend's opinion of them, and if it contain the smallest element of dissent or censure, they regard him as an enemy forthwith. Surely we are not popes, and do not wish our hearers to regard us as infallible! We have known men become quite enraged at a perfectly fair and reasonable remark, and regard an honest friend as an opponent who delighted to find fault; this misrepresentation on the one side has soon produced heat on the other, and strife ensued. How much better is gentle forbearance! You must be able to bear criticism, or you are not fit to be at the head of a congregation; and you must let the critic go without reckoning him among your deadly foes, or you will prove yourself a mere weakling.

C.H. Spurgeon

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Grains	Tunisian	Mid-east, Mixes and s	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	T	Coriander seeds
1 1/2	t	Caraway seeds
2		Cloves garlic
1	t	Dried crushed chill

INSTRUCTIONS

This mixture is specific to Tunisia. Tabil means coriander, but
generally refers to this blend of ingredients.  Pound all the
ingredients in a mortar, then dry in a preheated oven  at 200 degrees
for about half an hour. When quite dry, grind to a  fine powder and
keep in an airtight jar for up to 4 months.  Source: Jill Norman "The
Complete Book of Spices" Viking Studio  Books, 1991 ISBN 0-670-83437-8
The book is lavishly illustrated with  full color photographs of the
herbs and spices- whole, mixed, ground.  Recipe by: Jill Norman * Web
File 4/97 Posted to MC-Recipe Digest V1  #632 by "Mary Spyridakis"
<MSpork@msn.com> on Jun 2, 97

A Message from our Provider:

“Save the baby humans… STOP ABORTION!!”

Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 34 Calories From Fat: 12 Total Fat: 1.4g Cholesterol: 0mg Sodium: 3.3mg Potassium: 130mg Carbohydrates: 6.3g Fiber: 3.4g Sugar: <1g Protein: 1.6g

An “impersonal God” – well and good. A subjective God of beauty, truth and goodness, inside our own head – better still. A formless life-force surging through us, a vast power which we can tap – best of all. But God Himself, alive, pulling at the other end of the cord, perhaps, approaching an infinite speed, the hunter, king, husband – that is quite another matter. There comes a moment when the children who have been playing at burglars hush suddenly: Was that a real footstep in the hall? There comes a moment when people who have been dabbling in religion (“Man’s search for God!”) suddenly draw back. Supposing we really found Him? We never meant it to come to that! Worse still, supposing He had found us?

C.S. Lewis