CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Vegetables, Grains		Sauce	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

2	md	Onions finely chopped
1		Clove garlic; finely chopped
1/4	c	Vegetable oil
2	tb	Chili powder
2	c	Catsup
1	c	Vinegar
1/2	c	Lemon juice
1/4	c	Worstershire sauce
1/3	c	Finely packed brown sugar
2	tb	Prepared mustard
1	tb	Crushed celery seed
2	ts	Crushed cumin seed
2	tb	Butter or margarine

INSTRUCTIONS

Saute onions and garlic in vegetable oil 'til golden and tender (about 10
minutes).  Stir in the chili powder, cook one minute.  Stir in remaining
ingredients (except butter).  Bring to boil.  Lower heat, simmer uncovered
for 30 minutes, stirring often. Stir in butter. Makes about 4 1/2 cups.
Keeps covered in fridge for months.
FOSTER@CEDCAMPUS.LAN1
.UMANITOBA.CA (ALICE FOSTER)
REC.FOOD.RECIPES
From rec.food.cooking archives.  Downloaded from Glen's MM Recipe Archive,
http://www.erols.com/hosey.

A Message from our Provider:

“How about a private meeting with God? Pray!”

There are basically two ways to read the Bible — as a book of law, or as a book of promise. Our natural religious psychology wants to read the Bible as law: “God is explaining here how I can win his favor.” A law-hermeneutic is the pre-understanding we naturally bring to our Bible reading, every page. But in Galatians 3 Paul explains that he reads the Bible as a book of promise, and he wants us to as well. He sees every page of the Bible as gracious promise from God to undeserving sinners. Is there law in the Bible? Yes. But it was “added” (v. 19). Law was inserted after the promises to Abraham were established. It is promise that comes first (Genesis 12), then law comes later (Exodus 20). It is promise, therefore, that defines the all-encompassing framework within which we are to read everything else in the Bible... Every page [in the Bible], most deeply understood, shines forth as a promise of grace to sinners in Christ.

Ray Ortlund