Heaven, as the eternal home of the divine Man and of all the redeemed members of the human race, must necessarily be thoroughly human in its structure, conditions, and activities. Its joys and its occupations must all be rational, moral, emotional, voluntary, and active. There must be the exercise of all faculties, the gratification of all tastes, the development of all talent capacities, the realization of all ideals. The reason, the intellectual curiosity, the imagination, the aesthetic instincts, the holy affections, the social affinities, the inexhaustible resources of strength and power native to the human soul, must all find in heaven exercise and satisfaction.

A.A. Hodge

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
			100	Servings

INGREDIENTS

2 1/2	ga	WATER; BOILING
1	ga	RESERVED LIQUID
1	lb	BUTTER PRINT SURE
20	lb	CARROTS FRESH
8	oz	FLOUR GEN PURPOSE 10LB
4	oz	SUGAR; GRANULATED 10 LB
4	oz	SUGAR; GRANULATED 10 LB
1	ts	NUTMEG GROUND
2	oz	SALT TABLE 5LB

INSTRUCTIONS

1.  ADD CARROTS AND SUGAR TO SALTED WATER.
2.  BRING TO A BOIL; BOIL 15 MINUTES.
3.  DRAIN; RESERVE 1 GAL LIQUID.  PLACE CARROTS IN PAN. BLEND MELTED
BUTTER OR
MARGARINE WITH FLOUR, WHEAT GENERAL PURPOSE, SIFTED; STIR UNTIL SMOOTH.
ADD TO RESERVE LIQUID, STIRRING CONSTANTLY. ADD 1/2 CUP SUGAR AND NUTMEG.
SIMMER 5 MINUTES OR UNTIL THICKENED, STIRRING CONSTANTLY.
4.  GARNISH WITH PARSLEY BEFORE SERVING.
NOTE:  1.  IN STEP 1, 24 LB 7 OZ FRESH CARROTS A.P. WILL YIELD 20 LB
CARROTS
CUT IN 2-INCH STRIPS.
NOTE:  2.  IN STEP 1, 26-NO. 303 CN OR 4-NO. 10 CN CANNED CARROTS MAY BE
USED.
OMIT STEPS 1 AND 2.
NOTE:  3.  IN STEP 1, 20 LB FRESH, SLICED, READY-TO-USE CARROTS OR 20 LB
FROZEN, SLICED CARROTS MAY BE USED.
NOTE:  4.  OTHER SIZES AND TYPES OF PANS MAY BE USED. SEE RECIPE CARD A-25.
Recipe Number: Q01703
SERVING SIZE: 1/2 CUP
From the <Army Master Recipe Index File> (actually used today!).
Downloaded from Glen's MM Recipe Archive, http://www.erols.com/hosey.

A Message from our Provider:

“Actions DO speak louder than words. Do Jesus’?”

The spiritual beauty of the Father and the Savior seemed to engross my whole mind; and it was the instinctive feeling of my heart, “Thou art; and there is none beside Thee.” I never felt such an entire emptiness of self-love or any regard to any private, selfish interest of my own. It seemed to me that I had entirely done with myself. I felt that the opinions of the world concerning me were nothing, and that I had no more to do with any outward interest of my own than with that of a person whom I never saw. The glory of God seemed to be all, and in all, and to swallow up every wish and desire of my heart.

Sarah Edwards