Grilled Corn On The Cob With Lime Butter And Chili Powder

The Gospel is the good news of pardon to the guilty; and it enters into no calculations, in regard to the different degrees of guilt in those whom it addresses. It reveals an atonement sufficient for all; and every sinner of the human race is commanded to receive it as a faithful saying, and worthy of all acceptation, that Jesus Christ came into the world to save the chief of sinners. The Gospel does not teach us how to lay a foundation for ourselves, but informs us of the sure foundation which God has laid in Zion, upon which all are equally invited and commanded to build their hopes, without any apprehensions of being upbraided for their past conduct by their gracious Creator.

James Haldane

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
			1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1		Stick unsalted butter
		softened
		Finely grated zest, colored
		peel of 2 limes
6		Ears if sweet, tender corn
		shucked
3	T	Corn oil
		Mild chili powder blend, in
		a shaker

INSTRUCTIONS

Cream together the butter and lime zest. Can be done up to 3 days
ahead. Preheat gas grill on medium-high or light charcoal fire and  let
burn down to white coals. Position rack 6" above heat. Brush ears  of
corn with corn oil, lay them on the grill. Cover grill. Cook corn,
turning once or twice, until it is hot and steaming and lightly  marked
by the grill, 4 to 6 minutes. Serve, offering lime butter for
spreading and chili powder for shaking onto the corn. Posted to
CHILE-HEADS DIGEST V3 #309 by Judy Howle <howle@ebicom.net> on Apr  29,
1997

A Message from our Provider:

“Coincidence is when God chooses to remain anonymous.”

How many, how suitable, how sovereign are the supports our heavenly Father affords to His afflicted children! They make the affliction, which in itself would seem heavy and tedious appear to be light, and but for a moment. It is happier to be in the furnace of affliction with these supports than to be in the highest prosperity without them! Blessed with the hopes and comforts of Christ! The true Christian would prefer the lot of Lazarus, with all the poverty and distress which he endured to the lot of the rich man, who, amidst all the splendor and affluence which this world could afford – lived a life of alienation from God, and destitute of the sovereign supports which can only be enjoyed, by those who love and fear Him.

John Fawcett