- With the Help of Thy Grace is a Catholic Cookbook. Besides recipes that will look familiar to those who love church cookbooks, it also contains spirtual readings and meditations on most pages. You can read my review of the book here.
- One thing I like about church cookbooks is that the recipes are things people actually eat. I reviewed a cookbook once that had a recipe that took two days to make and used over twenty-seven ingredients. Those types of recipes aren't found in cookbooks like With the Help of Thy Grace.
- I've made two recipes from With the Help of Thy Grace. One was Sweet and Sour Pork Chops. You'll have to come back in a few days to get the recipe and see how they looked after I cooked them. They were good, at least according to the food critics who live at my house.
- I also made Cheesy Baked Chicken which had a crust made of breadcrumbs and cheddar cheese. Yummy!
- You can order a copy of With the Help of Thy Grace from Catholic Word. Isn't the cover pretty?
- Catholic Word is sponsoring a giveaway of this cookbook. For every twenty people who enter (that's unique people, not entries) they will give away one cookbook. Isn't that generous?
- There is a recipe for Tomato Soup Cake, that contains a can of tomato soup, cloves, nutmeg, cinnamon, nuts and raisins. Has anyone every made Tomato Soup Cake?
For a second entry, Visit Catholic Word's website and leave a second comment containing the URL of a page showing a product in which you are interested that no one else has left.
For a third entry tweet about this contest and leave a comment with the tweet URL
For a fourth entry, follow me on Bloglovin and leave a comment with your Bloglovin name
For a fifth entry, spread the word about this contest on facebook and leave a comment with the facebook URL
For another entry, blog about this contest and leave the URL in a comment
For another entry, follow me on Twitter (RAnn@ruthjoec) and leave your Twitter name in a comment.
I love cookbooks! My favorite liturgical year tie-in dish is St. Lucy's Bread. When my kids were younger I would make that for breakfast on her feast day. (Barb Szyszkiewicz, cookbookmom AT gmail DOT com)
ReplyDeleteSince I have adopted St. Martha as my honorary patron saint, the title of this book intrigues me. After reading the description, I'm even more interested in reading it: http://www.catholicword.com/catalog/public/the-better-part-and-guide-to-christian-meditation.html
ReplyDeleteI would follow you on Twitter but I can't find your Twitter handle anywhere! Mine is @franciscanmom. Tweet at me and I'll be happy to follow :)
ReplyDeleteI used to serve lamb on Passover (Holy Thursday)night.
ReplyDeleteI make Christmas cookies and King cake :)
ReplyDeleteI used to make Resurrection Cookies at EAster when the kids were young
ReplyDeleteThis would make a fun gift for T when she heads to college: http://www.catholicword.com/catalog/public/prayer-pillowcase-st-joan-of-arc.html
ReplyDeleteposted on FB: https://www.facebook.com/renee.gardiner?fref=nf&pnref=story
ReplyDeleteWe make burritos to celebrate the feast day for Our Lady of Guadalupe.
ReplyDeleteI liked the idea of the book http://www.catholicword.com/catalog/public/waking-up-catholic-a-guide-to-catholic-beliefs-for-converts-reverts-and-anyone-becoming-catholic.html/
ReplyDeleteI think I might try that book out. It is difficult to explain the Catholic faith to my non dom daughter in law.