When certain days are represented as holy in themselves, when one day is distinguished from another on religious grounds, when holy days are reckoned a part of divine worship, then days are improperly observed… When we, in the present age, make a distinction of days, we do not represent them as necessary, and thus lay a snare for the conscience; we do not reckon one day to be more holy than another; we do not make days to be the same thing with religion and the worship of God; but merely attend to the preservation of order and harmony. The observance of days among us is a free service, and void of all superstition.

John Calvin

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats, Vegetables	Mexican	Appetizers, Poultry	8	Servings

INGREDIENTS

24		Chicken Wings
		Vegetable Oil For Deep Frying
1		Bottle Inner Beauty Hot Sauce, 6.8 Ounce*
1 1/2	tb	Vinegar
3	tb	Mango Puree; **See Note
3	tb	Honey
4	tb	Butter

INSTRUCTIONS

Cut the chicken wings in half and remove and discard the wing tips. Heat
oil in a large heavy-bottomed pot or wok to 370 degrees. Fry chicken wings
in 3 or 4 batches, until golden brown and cooked through, about 5 minutes.
Drain on paper towels.
Stir together the hot sauce, vinegar, mango puree and honey.
In a large skillet or saucepan, melt the butter. Add the cooked chicken
wings and sauce. Cook, stirring constantly, until the sauce has thickened
and coats the wings. Serve immediately.
NOTES : * Inner Beauty Hot Sauce is available at some specialty stores.  To
make spicier Buffalo Wings, substitute one 5.8-ounce bottle of Buffalo
brand Chipotle Mexican Hot Sauce. Proceed as directed. It's available in
the Mexican section of some grocery and some specialty stores. ** To make
mango puree, peel and slice a very ripe mango.  Process in food processor
or blender until smooth.
Recipe by: B. Moloch Bakery & Pub, Portland
Posted to MC-Recipe Digest V1 #827 by LBotsko@aol.com on Oct 5, 1997

A Message from our Provider:

“Can’t change? Jesus frees us”

But do you say, “This is so strange a thing?” What, my brethren! Is it not more strange that a family professing to be Christian, professing to have a firm hope for eternity, should advance toward that eternity without giving any sign of that hope, without any preparation, without any conversation, perhaps, alas! without any thought concerning it? Ah! this is very strange! Do you say, “This is a thing of very little repute or glory, and to which a certain degree of shame is attached?” And who, then, is the greatest: that father who, in former and happier days, was the high priest of God in his own house, and who increased his paternal authority and gave it a divine unction by kneeling down with his children before his Father and the Father of them all; or that worldly man in our days, whose mind is engaged only in vain pursuits, who forgets his eternal destiny and that of his children, and in whose house God is not? O what a shame is this!

Merle D’Aubigne