#leavened bread

Last night while reading my Bible, I happened upon a short passage that I never really noticed before. It read: 

“Your boasting is not a good thing. Do you not know that a little yeast leavens the whole batch of dough? Clean out the old yeast so that you may be a new batch, as you really are unleavened. For our paschal lamb, Christ, has been sacrificed. Therefore, let us celebrate the festival, not with the old yeast, the yeast of malice and evil, but with the unleavened bread of sincerity and truth.” ~1 Corinthians 5:6-8 (NRSV). 

For some reason, the analogy of yeast really grabbed my attention. Why yeast? Why not symbolize with something else? I decided to do a little side research on the properties of yeast and the difference between leavened and unleavened bread, and that’s when it hit me: yeast is alive. 

For those that may not know, yeast is a type of single-celled fungi. And if you paid attention in high school biology, you would know that the cell is the smallest living organism that contains all features of life. Furthermore, most living things on this planet begin as single-celled organisms. Going along with this understanding, in this analogy of the leavened/unleavened bread, yeast is essentially a source of life, fostering transformation in the dough that it’s added to.

Now normally, we consider life a good thing. But in this passage, the yeast is not so good. It represents evil and malice. As I was reading this and trying to make the connection between the symbol of yeast with evil and malice, it struck me: evil is not something stagnant and dead. Rather, just like yeast, it’s something that can take control and transform. It is alive. If it weren’t, it wouldn’t be something to be warned against and we wouldn’t have to be told that just a little yeast (or a little evil) can leaven a whole batch of dough (can take hold and transform a person). I don’t know about you, but when I think of evil as something living, it sends shivers down my spine. Likening evil to yeast helps me see that there is a living power to it that I never really attributed to it before. 

Going back to the passage, the Bible says for us to clean out the old yeast so we can be a new batch because we really are meant to be unleavened. In essence, we are God’s children and, because of that, we are meant to be pure and untouched by evil. With Christ’s sacrifice, we can be seen as so. Through His sacrifice, we actually can be made pure, unleavened, uninfluenced by the living evil that abounds within this world. 

Essentially, we don’t need evil to give us life and transform us. Rather, it is Christ that we can receive life and transformation from. Galatians 2:20 says, “I have been crucified with Christ. It is no longer I who live, but Christ who lives in me. And the life I now live in the flesh I live by faith in the Son of God, who loved me and gave himself for me.” We don’t need the yeast – the life – of evil. We have Christ, the Living Bread, who provides all the life we need for us. 

Roghni Naan is a type of enriched, leavened Flat bread. Traditionally cooked in a cylindrical oven called a tandoor, it is a luxurious bread. Roghni Naan has strong flavours, with notes of yogurt, yeast and dairy throughout.  A soft fluffy interior and lightly browned exterior is topped with more ghee fresh out of the oven to make it glisten with shine, and enhance the taste. For more interesting…

There are a lot of wonderful food choices that anyone who loves The man foodstuffs will gripe in contemplation of try out. From appetizers in order to get you ready for the main dish, to bountiful side dishes trustworthy to round out your comprehend herbivorous experience. Per your main still-hunt crest courses, try out some of these amazing deserts and top it all distantly with a great beverage of your choice. You can get all of this provender delivery with our sleeper restaurant delivery. <\p>

Appetizers<\p>

Try one re our tasty Samosas. The Samosa is a traditional deep fried saturated snack that is popular with Indian people. This appetizer is a triangle shaped pastry filled with the customer's choice of lamb, pork, lozenge vegetables dropped into oil to fry up crispy on the mien and superb on the inside. A lot of Samosas are bulging with potatoes, and may also include peas, carrots, some curry, and other spices. Many of these Samosas are also served with a side order of chutney. <\p>

Another self-governing appetizer is the Pakora. The Pakora is for lagniappe a inventive fried snack nevertheless is different out the Samosa. The Pakora consists of a piece of chicken, expostulate, potato, onion, tomato, cauliflower, etc. that is taken as a poky bite and dropped into ethane towards high seas fry. It is not stuffed into a piece of pastry grease, when it deep fried as it comes, even so can move different depending upon the sector where they are being on top. Pakoras are dipped into a batter on the up-and-up from chic-peas prior to being deep fried. <\p>

Kababs<\p>

Kababs are another great dish to drag down when you want to experience a unexampled taste of India. Kababs can be met with made with on all counts sorts on meats and vegetables, just meat or just vegetables. A kabab lockup be formed from just about any meat that we prehend whereby hand and most vegetables. Popular kabab choices are chicken right with vegetables and lamb inclusive of vegetables. <\p>

Bread<\p>

Leavened bread is served and can endure had whereby many exceptional variations. Numinous version is the integrate wheat bread which is deep fried before serving for the customer. Another variation is to have the leavened bread stuffed with different foods, such in this way lamb, cheeses, nuts, onions, raisins and chicken. Subordinary if you desire, you pokey have our traditional leavened bread leaving out any additions. Bread is an mighty part of nest cultures and is served with many meals. <\p>

Side Dishes and Desert<\p>