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If we would therefore behave like good soldiers of Jesus Christ, we must be always on our guard, and never pretend to lay down our spiritual weapons of prayer and watching, till our warfare is ended by death; for if we do, our spiritual foe will quickly prevail against us. What if he has left us? It is only for a season; yet in a little while, and, like a roaring lion, with double fury, he will break out upon us again. Satan is such a evil enemy, that he seldom leaves us after the first attack. As he followed our blessed Lord with one temptation after another, so will he treat the Lord's servants. And the reason why he sometimes does not renew his attacks, is because God knows our weaknesses and at times are unable to bear an attack. Sometimes the pause in the temptations come because our adversary thinks it is better to assault us at a more convenient season.
George Whitefield

Indeed, the more sanctified the person is, the more conformed he is to the image of his Savior, the more he must recoil against every lack of conformity to the holiness of God. The deeper his apprehension of the majesty of God, the greater the intensity of his love to God, the more persistent his yearning for the attainment of the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus, the more conscious will he be of the gravity of the sin that remains and the more poignant will be his detestation of it... Was this not the effect in all the people of God as they came into closer proximity to the revelation of God’s holiness?
John Murray

Tandoori Chicken (It’s Red!)

0
(0)
CATEGORY CUISINE TAG YIELD
Meats, Grains Indian 4 To 6

INGREDIENTS

2 1/2 lb Chicken pieces, skinnless (legs, breasts, or both)
1 ts Salt
1 lg Lemon
1 3/4 c Plain yogurt (I use non fat)
1/2 md Onion, peeled and quartered
1 Clove garlic, peeled
3/4 Inch cube fresh ginger, peeled and quartered
1/2 Fresh hot green chili, roughly sliced
2 ts Garam masala (see below)
2 tb Yellow liquid food coloring
1 tb Red food coloring (see note) (up to 1-1/2)
Lime wedges
1 tb Cardamom seeds, ground
2 Inch stick of cinnamon, ground
1 ts Black cumin seeds, ground (I use regular cumin)
1 ts Cloves, ground
1 ts Black peppercorns, ground
1/4 Avg-sized nutmeg, ground

INSTRUCTIONS

GARAM MASALA
This recipe is for Tandoori-style chicken without using a tandoor. It comes
from "Madhur Jaffrey's Indian Cooking."
cut each leg into two pieces and each breast into four (I usually skip this
step... too squeamish). Cut two slits on each side of each part of the
legs. The slits should never start at an edge, and they should be deep
enough to reach the bone. Cut similar slits in the meaty side of the breast
pieces.
spread the chicken pieces out on one or two large platters. Sprinkle half
the salt and squeeze the juice frim 3/4 of a lemon over them.. Lightly rub
the salt and lemon juice into the slits. Turn the chicken over and to the
same the same on the other side with the remaining salt and lemon juice.
Set aside for 20 minutes.
Combine the yogurt, onion, garlic, chili and garam masala in the container
of an electric blender or food prrocessor. Blend until you have a smooth
paste. Empty the paste into a strainer set over a large ceramic or
stainless steel bowl. Push the paste through.
Brush the chicken pieces on both sides with the food coloring and then put
them, with any remaining food coloring, into the bowl with the marinade
(the paste). Mix well, making sure the marinade goes into the slits in the
chicken. Cover and refrigerate for 6 - 24 hours. The longer the better.
Preheat the oven to its maximum temperature. Take the pieces out of the
marinade, shaking off as much of the marinade as possible. Arrange them in
a shallow baking tray in a single layer. Bake for 20-25 minutes or until
just done. Test the chicken with a fork just to be sure. Serve with lime
wedges.
I usually serve this with basmati rice and spicy green beans.
NOTE: the traditional redish color of tandoori chicken comes from food
coloring, so there's nothing un-authentic about using the food coloring. It
can be left out if you'd rather, though.
GARAM MASALA: is a spice blend. If you can't find it pre-blended, here is a
recipe to make your own: (I usually make my own, since the pre-blended
varieties usually skimp on cardamom and cloves)
Posted to EAT-L Digest 29 Jan 97 by Tania Hewes
<taniah@NSERV1.CLSI.US.GEAC.COM> on Jan 30, 1997.

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