Hello everyone! Today I would like to share with you a very tasty dish! Here is what it is:
Emmentaler & Asparagus Frittata
Prep Time: 20 minutes
Total Time: 30 minutes
Makes: 6 servings (1 wedge each)
Ingredients:
8 eggs
1/3 cup milk
1/4 teaspoon salt
1/8 teaspoon ground black pepper
4 ounces Emmentaler Cheese, shredded (1cup), divided
1 tablespoon butter
1 cup sliced mushrooms
1/4 cup chopped shallots or red onion
12 fresh asparagus spears (about 8 ounces), cut into 2-inch lengths
Directions:
1. Preheat broiler. Beat eggs, milk, salt and pepper in medium bowl with wire whisk until blended. Stir in 1/2 cup cheese. Set aside.
2. Melt butter in 10-inch nonstick skillet with ovenproof handle over medium heat. Add mushrooms, shallots and asparagus; cook ans stir 3 minutes, or until vegetables are crisp-tender.Reduce heat to medium-low; pour egg mixture over vegetables.Cover; cook 10 minutes, or until bottom of frittata is set, carefully lifting edge with spatula and tilting skillet as necessary to allow uncooked portion to flow underneath.
3. Place skillet under the broiler. Broil 2 minutes, or until top is set but not brown. Top with remaining 1/2 cup of cheese; let stand until cheese is melted. Cut into 6 wedges.
Hello Everyone! If you are like me and like/love C.S Lewis, or want to know more about him, then what I am going to write about you will like. I have read some of his books but there was one paragraph that made sense of the feeling that at some point in our lives we have all felt. What I am going to write comes from his book: The Joyful Christian. If he was alive I would give him all the credit. He is dead now but I still give him all the credit. The title is Heaven. This is what he had to say:
I do not think that of Heaven bears any analogy to play or dance in respect of frivolity. I do not think while we are in this ” valley of tears,” cursed with labor, hemmed round with necessities, tripped up with frustrations, doomed to perpetual plannings, puzzlings, and anxieties, certain qualities that must belong to the celestial condition have no chance to get through, can project no image of themselves, except in activities which, for us here and now, are frivolous. For surely we must suppose the life of the blessed to be an end in itself, indeed The End: to be utterly spontaneous; to be the complete reconciliation of boundless freedom with order- with the most delicately adjusted, supple, intricate, and beautiful order? How can you find any image of this in the ” serious” activities either of our natural or of our (present) spiritual life? Either in our pre-cariousness and heartbroken affections or in the Way which is always, in some degree, a via crucis? No … It is only in our ” hours off,” only in our moments of permitted festivity, that we find analogy. Dance and game are frivolous, unimportant “down here” is not their natural place. Here, they are a moment’s rest from the life we were placed here to live. But in this world everything is up-side down. That which, if it could be prolonged here, would be a truancy, is likest that which in a better country is the End of Ends. Joy is the serious business of Heaven.
Now I do not know how you feel about what C.S Lewis said but for me it left a mark. Since we cannot have the joy that we yearn for here it truly gives me hope in what the Bible says. There are many other factors besides this one that make me sure that the Chrstian faith is true, but this is one of the largest. I hope you liked this post.
I look forward to your comments. Catholicteen
Leave a Comment
Posted in C. S. Lewis -- Discussion/Commentary | Tags: Bible, C.S. Lewis, Christian, Heaven, Joy