The only people who are ever interested in revival are evangelicals, and a good way of testing the quality of a man’s evangelicalism is his interest in revival. The institutional people do not often talk about revival. They try sometimes to pay lip-service to it but they do not believe in it… The true evangelical, on the other hand, is always longing for an outpouring of the Spirit, and the great evangelical reawakenings have always been a result of an effusion of the Holy Spirit. The evangelical by nature is tremendously interested in revival.

Martyn Lloyd-Jones

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats		Desserts -, Pies	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

2	lb	Beef
2	lb	Currants
2	lb	Raisins
1	lb	Citron, shredded
2	lb	Suet beef, chopped fine
1 1/4	lb	Candied lemon peel
4	lb	Apples, peeled, cored and diced
2	lb	Sultana raisins
2	lb	Sugar
2		Whole nutmeg, grated
1/4	oz	Cloves
1/2	oz	Cinnamon
1/4	oz	Mace
1	ts	Salt
2		Whole lemons, juiced, rinds grated
2		Whole oranges, juiced, rinds grated

INSTRUCTIONS

Simmer the meat gently until tender and when perfectly cold, chop it fine.
Stone the raisins, shred the citron, pare, core and chop the apples. Chop
the suet fine.
Mix the dry ingredients, then add the juice and rinds of oranges and
lemons.
Pack in a stone jar, cover close and keep cool.
This mincemeat will keep all winter
The rule is an old one and said to have come from the Custis family in the
beginning. According to Virginia tradition, the Widow Custis who became
Mrs. Washington, made famous mince pies.
NOTES : From an old cook book which bears no identifications as to author,
title, or date is this recipe by Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee.
Recipe by: The Southern Cookbook by Marion Brown, 1953 Posted to EAT-L
Digest 11 Mar 97 by Sharon <jouet@MINDSPRING.COM> on Mar 12, 1997

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