A dozen ignorant peasants proclaiming a crucified Jew as the founder of a new faith; bearing as the symbol of their worship an instrument which was the sign of ignominy, slavery and crime; preaching what must have seemed an absurd doctrine of humility, patient suffering and love to enemies – graces undreamed of before; demanding what must have seemed an absurd worship for one who had died like a malefactor and a slave, and making what must have seemed an absurd promise of everlasting life through one who had himself died, and that between two thieves.

B.B. Warfield

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats, Grains, Dairy		Schwartz, Schwartz1	4	servings

INGREDIENTS

50	g	Butter; softened (2 oz)
1	ts	Schwartz Marjoram
1		Lemon; Zest of
1/4	ts	Schwartz Garlic Salt
1		1 1/3 kilogr chicken; (3 lb)
50	g	Butter; (2 oz)
1	sm	Onion; chopped
225	g	Breadcrumbs; (8 oz)
50	g	Walnuts; chopped (2 oz)
1	ts	Schwartz Black Peppercorns; crushed
3	tb	Lemon juice
75	ml	Chicken stock; (3 fl oz)
1	ts	Schwartz Marjoram
300	ml	Chicken stock; ( 1/2 pint)
1	tb	Plain flour
1/2		A lemon; Juice of
2	tb	Single cream

INSTRUCTIONS

CHICKEN
STUFFING
GRAVY
Pre-heat the oven to190C, 375F, Gas Mark 5.
To roast the chicken, mix the butter, Marjoram, and lemon zest together and
spread over the chicken under the skin. Sprinkle the skin with Garlic Salt.
Place in a roasting tin and bake for 1 1/2 hours or until golden and
cooked, basting once or twice during cooking.
Meanwhile, to make the stuffing heat the butter in a saucepan and fry the
onion until softened. Stir in the remaining stuffing ingredients. Place in
a dish and cook in the oven with the chicken for the last half hour.
To make the gravy, drain off the juices from the roast chicken and add the
stock. Blend with the flour in a saucepan. Bring to the boil stirring until
thickened. Stir in the lemon juice and cream.
Try sprinkling Schwartz Chicken Seasoning over the chicken or turkey before
roasting for extra flavour
Converted by MC_Buster.
Converted by MM_Buster v2.0l.

A Message from our Provider:

“Worry is the darkroom in which negatives can develop.”

When Jesus commands us to be perfect as our Father in heaven is perfect (Matt. 5:48), this simply shows that God’s own absolute moral purity is the standard toward which we are to aim and the standard for which God holds us accountable. The fact that we are unable to attain that standard does not mean that it will be lowered; rather, it means that we need God’s grace and forgiveness to overcome our remaining sin. Similarly, when Paul commands the Corinthians to make holiness perfect in the fear of the Lord (2 Cor. 7:1), or prays that God would sanctify the Thessalonians wholly (1 Thess. 5:23), he is pointing to the goal that he desires them to reach. He does not imply that any reach it, but only that this is the high moral standard toward which God wants all believers to aspire.

Wayne Grudem