Disturb us, Lord, when we are too well pleased with ourselves, when our dreams have come true because we have dreamed too little, when we arrive safely because we have sailed too close to the shore. Disturb us, Lord, when with the abundance of things we possess, we have lost our thirst for the waters of life; having fallen in love with life, we have ceased to dream of eternity; and in our efforts to build a new earth, we have allowed our vision of the new Heaven to dim. Disturb us, Lord, to dare more boldly, to venture on wider seas where storms will show your mastery; where losing sight of land, we shall find the stars. We ask you to push back the horizons of our hopes; and to push into the future in strength, courage, hope, and love.

Frances Drake

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats		Barbecue ma, Barbman1	4	servings

INGREDIENTS

1 1/2	lb	Turkey breast; boneless and
		; skinless sliced
		; 1/2" thick
1	tb	Garlic powder
1	tb	Chili powder
1	tb	Ground cumin
		Salt and pepper taste
1	c	Chicken broth
1/2	c	Red wine

INSTRUCTIONS

REDUCTION SAUCE
Combine spices. Season with salt and pepper to taste and mix. Rub the
turkey with the spice rub and set aside. Can be marinated overnight
in the refrigerator if desired.
Place charcoal in a pyramid shape and light with either lighter fluid,
electric starter or chimney starter. Wait until coals are gray and
spread in a single layer for the direct heat method. Spray grid with
non-stick spray and let grid heat over the hot coals (the hotter the
grid, the less chance the food will stick). Place the turkey on the
grid over a hot fire and cook for seven minutes per side or until
done. Remove from grill, and let sit for five minutes prior to
service since it will cook a slight bit more after removal from grill.
In a saucepan, bring the broth and wine to a simmer and reduce to
half the volume. Place reduction on the turkey and serve.
Recipe by: BarBeQue Man [TM]
Converted by MM_Buster v2.0l.

A Message from our Provider:

“Shock your mom – go to church”

It is required of us that we be tender of the good name of our brethren; where we cannot speak well, we had better say nothing than speak evil; we must not take pleasure in making known the faults of others, divulging things that are secret, merely to expose them, nor in making more of their known faults than really they deserve, and, least of all, in making false stories, and spreading things concerning them of which they are altogether innocent. What is this but to raise the hatred and encourage the persecutions of the world, against those who are engaged in the same interests with ourselves, and therefore with whom we ourselves must stand or fall?

Matthew Henry