Twice Baked Potatoes With Garlic -geiger

Submission means that she sees herself as a part of her husband's team. She is not her husband's opponent fighting at cross purposes or trying to outdo him. She is not merely an individual going her separate way. She is her husband's teammate striving for the same goal. She has ideas, opinions, desires, requests, and insights, and she lovingly makes them known. But she knows that in any good team someone has to make the final decisions and plans. She knows that the team members must support the team leader, his plans and decisions, or no progress will be made, and confusion and frustration will result.

Wayne Mack

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy		*food-produ, Garlic, Potatoes	2	Servings

INGREDIENTS

2		Potatoes, baked
3		Cloves elephan garlic, baked
2		Tablespons butter buds, dry
		measure
		Parmesan cheese
		Pepper
		Onion powder
		Yogurt
		Paprika

INSTRUCTIONS

Bake two potatoes. Bake three cloves of elephant garlic wrapped in
foil. Slit open potatoes and remove potato from skins.  In bowl,
mix/mash potato, garlic, two tablespoons dry Butter Buds,  parmesan
cheese, dash pepper, onion powder to taste, and a dollop of  yogurt.
Mix well and return mixture to skins, sprinkle with paprika  and brown
in oven under broiler.  Notes: Try this recipe with Geiger Elephant
Garlic  http://members.spree.com/0107/geigergarlic.htm from Bonifay,
FL, USA  >from Pat Hanneman (Kitpath) 1998 Mar  Recipe by: Geiger
Elephant Garlic 98-Mar  Posted to MC-Recipe Digest by KitPATh
<[email protected]> on  Mar 09, 1998

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Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 735 Calories From Fat: 234 Total Fat: 26.7g Cholesterol: 82.2mg Sodium: 1428.3mg Potassium: 2048.5mg Carbohydrates: 76.6g Fiber: 7.1g Sugar: 12.6g Protein: 47.1g

We sometimes use the analogy of beef stew to illustrate how we think racial diversity will play out in our church. We don’t want to be a bag of marbles, where each culture exists side by side in a congregation but with interpenetration with the others. We also don’t want to be a melting pot, however, where each culture loses its distinctive flavor. If you mix a hundred different paint colors together, you end up with a dull gray. We want the church to be like beef stew, where each element retains its basic consistency but “flavors” the others, too. That’s cheeky, for sure, but it helps us picture what racial diversification might look like in a local body.

J.D. Greear