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While Scripture uses public language and possesses a meaning that is accessible on one level by application of linguistic and grammatical tools, the deeper existential appropriation of that meaning by the individual, in a way that involves trust in God and true belief in the personal reality and significance of doctrines that are nonsensical to the limited human mind, such as the Trinity or the Incarnation, is only available to the mind enlightened by the Holy Spirit.
Carl Trueman
Black-Eyed Pea Jambalaya
0
(0)
CATEGORY
CUISINE
TAG
YIELD
Meats
Holiday, Texas, Southern
1
Servings
INGREDIENTS
1
Onion; chopped
1
c
Celery; chopped
1
c
Green bell pepper; chopped
1
Stalk celery; chopped
Oil for sauteing
2
c
Uncooked rice
2 1/2
c
Chicken broth
1
cn
Ro- tel tomatoes and green chilies
1
cn
Black-eyed peas; (or fresh shelled)
1
c
Cubed ham
1
lb
Smoked sausage; cut up
INSTRUCTIONS
Saute vegetables in oil. Add rice and cook until rice begins to fry. Add
broth, Ro-tel tomatoes, peas, ham and sausage. Let come to a boil, stir,
lower heat, cover and don't peek for 30 minutes. A dash of Tabasco never
hurts if added with broth. Lou's note: I like to use half Ro-tel and half
regular stewed tomatoes. Ro-tel alone is pretty hot for many people.
NOTES : Recipe by Peggy J. Doolan, Houston, TX
Recipe by: The Eyes of Texas Cookbook, 1987, p. 133
Posted to recipelu-digest Volume 01 Number 422 by Lou Parris
<lbparris@earthlink.net> on Dec 30, 1997
A Message from our Provider:
“Conviction is not repentance; conviction leads to repentance. But you can be convicted without repentance. #Martyn Lloyd-Jones”
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