[It] will [not] be possible to transfer from one region to another. No matter how endless the ages, no matter how heartfelt the cries, no matter how intense the suffering, your travel plans are limited to your present abode. Those who find themselves in the lower gloomy regions shall never enter the gates that lead to endless light and ecstasy. They will discover that the beautiful words spoken in their eulogy bear no resemblance to the reality that now confronts them. If only their friends could see them now!

Erwin Lutzer

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
	Irish	Beer brewin, Breads, Muffins & r	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

4	lb	Mountmellick Irish Stout
		Extract
3	lb	Munton & Fison Amber DME
1/2	lb	(2 cups) Crystal Malt (60
		Lovibond)
1/4	lb	(1 cup) Black Patent Malt
1	oz	Bullion hops (bittering)
1/2	oz	Hallertau hops (finishing)
1	lb	Clover Honey
12		Inches Cinnamon sticks (or 6
	ts	Ground cin
4	oz	Ginger Root, freshly peeled
		And grated
2	ts	Allspice
1	ts	Cloves
4		Rinds
1	pk	WYeast #1084 Irish Stout
		Yeast
	md	Size oranges, grated

INSTRUCTIONS

Simmer  honey  and  spices in covered pot for 45  minutes.  Add  cracked
grains  to 2 gallons cold water and bring to a boil. As soon as  boiling
starts,  remove grains with a strainer. Add malt extracts and  bittering
hops  and  boil for 55 minutes. Add finishing hops and boil for  5  more
minutes.  Remove  from heat. Stir in honey and spice mixture  and  cool.
Strain  into  fermenter containing 3 gallons  cold  (previously  boiled)
water  and pitch yeast (when cool). After vigorous primary  fermentation
subsides, rack into secondary. Bottle with 7 ounces corn sugar or  1-1/4
cups DME when fermentation completes. I haven't tried it yet but it smells
great. I hope it  will  become  a favorite. Enjoy.
Recipe By     : Serving Size:
File ftp://ftp.idiscover.co.uk/pub/food/mealmaster/recipes/mmdja006.zip

A Message from our Provider:

“Been falsely accused of the most awful things? Then you know how God feels”

It seems almost inconceivable to believe that there was life before television. As good as the medium is for some things, it is an instrument of death to conversation in most families. Add computers, a personal CD player, and speed-eating and we've successfully killed off the last remnants of conversation in most families. Frankly, most families have no meaningful conversation at all. Days and weeks pass, if not months and years, without the skimpiest morsel of a good conversation. When I think about this, I almost weep for the magnitude of the loss. A mudslide of media has pushed our families into a cold ravine. We exist together for as long as we can make it, but we don't know each other. Without face-to-face communication, the home has become an electronic desert.

Jim Elliff