What about the people [when the Spirit is moving a preacher]? They sense it at once; they can tell the difference immediately. They are gripped, they become serious, they are convicted, they are moved, they are humbled. Some are convicted of sin, others are lifted up to the heavens, anything may happen to any one of them. They know at once that something quite unusual and exceptional is happening. As a result they begin to delight in the things of God and they want more and more teaching.

Martyn Lloyd-Jones

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy, Meats, Eggs	American		1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

16	c	Water
1		Box Quaker Quick Hominy grits
1		Heaping tsp. salt
1/2	lb	Butter or margarine
1	pk	(1 qt) powdered milk
2		Cloves garlic
1	cn	(small #1) hominy
2		Level tsp. celery salt
2	ts	Granulated chicken bullion
1		Doz large eggs
1	c	Grated cheese
8		Wild onions with tops or
10		Scallions (up to 12)
		American Indian Society of Washington, D.C.
		519 – 5th Street, S.E.
		Washington, D.C. 20003

INSTRUCTIONS

These are from the American Indian Society Cookbook. It was published in
December 1984.  If anyone wants the complete book (approximately 80 pgs/
150 recipes) the address for inquiry is
Bring water to a boil then add hominy grits.  Boil again until grits have
thickened.  In a blender, blend the can of hominy with some of the grits.
Blend in eggs and cheese.  Add butter (margarine) to the grits to melt. Add
all other ingredients except the wild onions.  Mix thoroughly in a very
large bowl. Pour into a large, well buttered baking pan. Cut the wild
onions into small pieces and spread over the top. Bake at 300 degrees for 4
hours.
Zella Cricket Walden - Creek
Posted to FOODWINE Digest 18 October 96
Date:    Sat, 19 Oct 1996 16:57:40 -0400
From:    Garry Howard <g.howard@IX.NETCOM.COM>

A Message from our Provider:

“Trading in futures? What about yours in heaven?”