Name: Vegetable Puree with Kohlrabi and Broccoli
Ingredients: 3 c Kohlrabi slices; peeled, sliced; 2 c Broccoli; stems & florets -- sliced; 1 c Watercress; packed; 1/4 ts Marjoram; 2 tb Vegetarian Bouillon; 1 ts Flour; 1/4 c Skim Milk; Watercress Sprigs; garnish

It is best to get a lot of people from within the congregation involved in the planning and building process in order to help build consensus and unity. People who are not involved in the process are much more likely to be unduly critical than those who had a part in the process. Said another way, people tend to throw water on other people’s ideas, but not their own. People in the church need to have ownership of the solution, and the best way to make this happen is to make them part of the process.

Stephen Anderson

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Vegetables, Dairy	Vegetarian	Sauces & gr, Vegetables, Vegetarian	8	Servings

INGREDIENTS

3	c	Kohlrabi slices; peeled, sliced
2	c	Broccoli; stems & florets — sliced
1	c	Watercress; packed
1/4	ts	Marjoram
2	tb	Vegetarian Bouillon
1	ts	Flour
1/4	c	Skim Milk
		Watercress Sprigs; garnish

INSTRUCTIONS

Steam the kohlrabi 10 min. add broccoli stems.  Steam 10 min., add broccoli
florets.  Steam an additional 10 min.
Place watercress and marjoram in a small skillet with the bouillon. Cook,
stirring, over low heat just till the watercress is wilted.  Add the flour
and continue stirring over low heat, 2 min.
Place watercress in blender with milk and half the steamed veggies. Process
on low to medium speed until smooth.  Remove from blender and place in a
serving dish.   Add to the serving dish, stir and garnish with sprigs of
watercress.
Recipe By     : Lose Weight Naturally Cookbook
Posted to Digest eat-lf.v096.n177
Date: Sat, 05 Oct 1996 00:13:46 -0400
From: "Sharon L. Nardo" <[email protected]>

A Message from our Provider:

“Make God smile again. Accept his forgivenesess”

Busyness, as I’ve been diagnosing it, is as much a mind-set and a heart sickness as it is a failure in time management. It’s possible to live your days in a flurry of hard work, serving, and bearing burdens, and to do so with the right character and a right dependence on God so that it doesn’t feel crazy busy. By the same token, it’s possible to feel amazingly stressed and frenzied while actually accomplishing very little. The antidote to busyness of soul is not sloth and indifference. The antidote is rest, rhythm, death to pride, acceptance of our own finitude, and trust in the providence of God.

Kevin DeYoung