Zucchini Bread With Yogurt

At last, by the mercy of God, meditating day and night, I gave heed to the context of the words, namely, “In it the righteousness of God is revealed, as it is written, ‘He who through faith is righteous shall live.’” There I began to understand that the righteousness of God is that by which the righteous lives by a gift of God, namely by faith. And this is the meaning: the righteousness of God is revealed in the gospel, namely, the passive righteousness with which merciful God justifies us by faith, as it is written, “He who through faith is righteous shall live.” Here I felt that I was altogether born again and had entered paradise itself through open gates.

Martin Luther

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Eggs	Vegetarian	Lowfat	12	Servings

INGREDIENTS

		Nonstick cooking spray
2	t	All-purpose flour
3/4	c	Sugar
3	c	Grated zucchini
1/3	c	Safflower oil
2		Eggs
4		Egg whites
1	c	Plain low-fat yogurt
1 1/2	c	All-purpose flour
1	T	Baking powder
1	t	Baking soda
1	t	Cinnamon
3/4	c	Raisins

INSTRUCTIONS

PREP: Preheat oven to 350F. Spray one 9-by-5-inch loaf pan with
nonstick cooking spray and coat with 2 teaspoons flour.  WET: Cream
sugar, zucchini and oil in a large mixing bowl with an  electric
beater. Add eggs, egg whites and yogurt, and mix until just  combined.
DRY: In a medium bowl, combine flour, baking powder, baking soda and
cinnamon.  Stir DRY into WET zucchini mixture and add the raisins. Pour
batter  into the prepared loaf pan.  BAKE for 60 minutes or until a
toothpick inserted in the center comes  out dry. Cool slightly, remove
from pan, and cool completely on a  rack. Wrap tightly in plastic or
foil.  Per slice: 216 calories, 31 percent fat (7.4 grams), 59 percent
carbohydrate, 10 percent protein.  See:
http://www.fitnessonline.com/shapecooks/ Consultant: Susan M.  Kleiner,
Ph.D., R.D., a high-performance nutritionist and author of  The Be
Healthier, Feel Stronger Vegetarian Cookbook (Macmillan, 1997).
>edited for eat-lf cookbooks by kitpath 98Feb  Notes: See also MENU
Hi-Carb: Overnight in the Mountains. Includes  Make-ahead instructions.
This low-fat loaf is large enough to last  through breakfast,
brunch,and snacks on the trails. Bake it the night  before you leave
for your trip. Makes 1 loaf (12 slices)  Recipe by: SHAPE Cooks 1998
Posted to EAT-LF Digest by KitPATh <phannema@wizard.ucr.edu> on Feb
17, 1998

A Message from our Provider:

“God loves everyone, but probably prefers ‘fruits of the spirit\” over \”religious nuts!\””

Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 228 Calories From Fat: 66 Total Fat: 7.5g Cholesterol: 32.2mg Sodium: 275.5mg Potassium: 254.2mg Carbohydrates: 36g Fiber: 1.2g Sugar: 20.9g Protein: 5.7g

Only the Christian gospel presents….a way in which justice and mercy kiss each other… First, Christianity confirms the fact that justice must be satisfied. Sin must be condemned according to its demerit. This means eternal doom. The sinner must be damned because God must be inexorably holy and just. His all-powerful Being must vindicate His all-holy Being. Christianity never compromises the ever-blessed purity and excellency of the divine nature. Second, Christianity alone finds a way to satisfy infinite justice and provide infinite mercy at the same time. What no other religion has dreamed of, Jesus Christ has accomplished. He underwent the infinite wrath of God against sin and lived to bestow His mercy on the damned sinners for whom He died. The infinite Son of God took upon Himself a human nature in which He underwent the full fury of the divine wrath. The omnipotent God satisfied His violated holiness by punishing sin completely in His blessed Son, who “became sin” for His people. The justice of God was vindicated in full in the substitute, His own Son, our Saviour dear. He survived that awful vengeance and rose victor over the grave by the power of His own divinity. Now He offers to every sin-sick and “pleasure” – burdened soul an everlasting mercy. Perfect mercy and perfect justice in the gospel of the crucified.

John Gerstner