Name: Turkey Divan (Aicr)
Ingredients: 1 bn Broccoli; 2 tb Soft butter or margarine; 1/4 c Flour; 2 c Low-fat milk; (1 percent); 3/4 c Shredded reduced-fat mozzarella cheese; 2 tb Freshly grated Parmesan cheese; Pepper; 3 c Sliced cooked turkey; Paprika

Only a fraction of the present body of professing Christians are solidly appropriating the justifying work of Christ in their lives... In their day-to-day existence they rely on their sanctification for justification... Few know enough to start each day with a thoroughgoing stand upon Luther’s platform: you are accepted, looking outward in faith and claiming the wholly alien righteousness of Christ as the only ground for acceptance, relaxing in that quality of trust which will produce increasing sanctification as faith is active in love and gratitude.

Richard Lovelace

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy	American		1	servings

INGREDIENTS

1	bn	Broccoli
2	tb	Soft butter or margarine
1/4	c	Flour
2	c	Low-fat milk; (1 percent)
3/4	c	Shredded reduced-fat mozzarella cheese
2	tb	Freshly grated Parmesan cheese
		Pepper
3	c	Sliced cooked turkey
		Paprika

INSTRUCTIONS

Preheat oven to 350 degrees.
Cut broccoli into large pieces; peel stems and quarter lengthwise. Cut into
3-inch pieces. In a large pot of boiling water, cook broccoli for 2 to 3
minutes or until tender-crisp; drain well. Place in ungreased 9-by-13-inch
baking dish.
In saucepan, melt butter or margarine over medium-low heat; stir in flour
until smooth. Whisk in milk; cook, stirring frequently, until thickened.
Add mozzarella cheese and 1 tablespoon of the Parmesan cheese; stir until
melted. Add pepper to taste.
Arrange turkey on top of broccoli; pour cheese sauce over and spread
evenly. Sprinkle with remaining Parmesan cheese and paprika to taste. Cover
and bake for 25 minutes. Uncover and bake for 5 minutes longer or until hot
and bubbling. 6 servings.
Nutrition information per serving: 242 calories and 8 grams fat (30%)
If you have questions about diet, nutrition and cancer, call the American
Institute for Cancer Research hot line Monday through Friday, (800)
843-8114.
Published 11/26/1999 by press-enterprise
Posted to EAT-LF Digest by Pat_H <[email protected]> on Nov 26, 1999,
converted by MM_Buster v2.0l.

A Message from our Provider:

“We see a only a glimmering of the plans of God…”

The invisibility of God is a great problem. It was already a problem to God’s people in Old Testament days. Their pagan neighbors would taunt them, saying, “Where Is now your God?” Their gods were visible and tangible, but Israel’s God was neither. Today in our scientific culture young people are taught not to believe in anything which is not open to empirical investigation. How then has God solved the problem of His own invisibility? The first answer is of course “in Christ.” Jesus Christ is the visible image of the invisible God. John 1:18: “No one has ever seen God, but God the only Son has made him known.” “That’s wonderful,” people say, “but it was 2,000 years ago. Is there no way by which the invisible God makes Himself visible today?” There is. We return to 1 John 4:12: “No one has ever seen God.” It is precisely the same introductory statement. But instead of continuing with reference to the Son of God, it continues: “If we love one another, God dwells in us.” In other words, the invisible God, who once made Himself visible in Christ, now makes Himself visible in Christians, if we love one another. It is a breathtaking claim. The local church cannot evangelize, proclaiming the gospel of love, if it is not itself a community of love.

John Stott