Vegetable Stuffed Spud – We Love God!

Disappointment is essential for spiritual growth. Sadly too many Christians have horrible theology and allow the disappointment to consume them. Instead of growing, they backslide. In the Bible we read that Joseph held to God’s promises despite horrible circumstances. And though Joseph did not specifically know the good that God was doing, he simply trusted God in faith that God was doing something good. Belief can never be predicated on understanding. If so, there would be no need for faith. Little did he know that God was in the process of making this young boy a man. God’s purposes for Joseph would stand despite the long delay. Yet there was a purpose in that delay for God to polish the instrument of God through affliction.

Randy Smith

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Vegetables, Dairy	Vegetarian	Stuft spuds, Vegetarian	2	Servings

INGREDIENTS

2		Baked potatoes
1/2	c	White sauce
1/4	t	Salt
1/2	c	Jack cheese, grated
1/4	c	Peas, thawed
1/4	c	Carrots, cooked chpd
2	T	Green pepper, chpd
1	T	Pimiento, diced

INSTRUCTIONS

Cut potatoes in halves. Scoop out pulp; mix well; set aside in a
covered bowl. Combine all other ingreds; mix well. Stir into mashed
potato and again mix well. Heap mixture into potato halves. Place on
an ungreased cookie sheet; bake 375 F, 20-25 mins or until tops are
brown. Posted to MM-Recipes Digest V3 #199  Date: Tue, 9 Jul 1996
19:53:29 -0400  From: Dan Schamber <dansch@haven.ios.com>

A Message from our Provider:

“Forbidden fruits create many jams”

Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 411 Calories From Fat: 67 Total Fat: 7.6g Cholesterol: 22mg Sodium: 733.1mg Potassium: 1703.7mg Carbohydrates: 67.5g Fiber: 7.6g Sugar: 4.3g Protein: 18.4g

Procrastination, the thief of time, is one of the devil’s most potent weapons for defrauding us of eternal heritage. The habit of “putting off” is fatal to spiritual leadership. Its power resides in our natural reluctance to come to grips with important decisions. Making decisions, and acting on them, always requires moral energy. But the passing of time never makes action easier; quite the opposite. Most decisions are more difficult a day later, and you may also lose an advantage by such delay. The nettle will never be easier to grasp than now.

Oswald Sanders