Name: 1948 Original Barbecue Sauce
Ingredients: 1 md Onion; chopped; 2 Cloves garlic; minced; 2 tb Butter or margarine; melted; 1 cn (14 1/2-ounce) whole tomatoes; 1 cn (8-ounce) tomato sauce; 1/2 c Chopped celery; 1/3 c White vinegar; 1/4 c Chopped green pepper; 2 Fresh celery leaves; chopped; 1 Bay leaf; 3 tb Molasses; 1 1/2 ts Salt; 2 ts Dry mustard; 2 ts Hot sauce; 1/2 ts Ground cloves; 1/2 ts Ground allspice; 2 Lemon slices

Christ was placed midmost in the world’s history; and in that central position He towers like some vast mountain to heaven – the farther slope stretching backward toward the creation, the hither slope toward the consummation of all things. The ages before look to Him with prophetic gaze; the ages since behold Him by historic faith; by both He is seen in common as the brightness of the Father's glory, and the unspeakable gift of God to the race.

Unknown Author

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
		Sauce, Bbq	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	md	Onion; chopped
2		Cloves garlic; minced
2	tb	Butter or margarine; melted
1	cn	(14 1/2-ounce) whole tomatoes
1	cn	(8-ounce) tomato sauce
1/2	c	Chopped celery
1/3	c	White vinegar
1/4	c	Chopped green pepper
2		Fresh celery leaves; chopped
1		Bay leaf
3	tb	Molasses
1 1/2	ts	Salt
2	ts	Dry mustard
2	ts	Hot sauce
1/2	ts	Ground cloves
1/2	ts	Ground allspice
2		Lemon slices

INSTRUCTIONS

Saute' onion and garlic in butter in a saucepan until tender. Stir in
tomatoes and remaining ingredients; bring to a boil. Reduce heat, and
simmer, uncovered, 30 minutes; stir occasionally. Remove and discard bay
leaf and lemon slices. Process mixture through a food mill or in a food
processor, if desired. Use sauce for basting, or serve with chicken.
Yield: 3 cups. Scanned & Proofed by Gene Johnston
(ejohnston@mailexcite.com)
Recipe by: Meco Barbecue & Smoker Cookbook
Posted to MC-Recipe Digest V1 #893 by "Eugene Johnston"
<ejohnston@mailexcite.com> on Nov 09, 1997

A Message from our Provider:

“When praying, don’t give God instructions – just report for duty.”

All worry is about tomorrow, whether about food or clothing or anything else; but all worry is experienced today. Whenever we are anxious, we are upset in the present time about some event which may happen in the future. However, these fears of ours about tomorrow, which we feel so acutely today, may not be fulfilled. The popular advice, "Don't worry, it may never happen," is doubtless unsympathetic, but perfectly true. People worry that they may not pass an exam, or find a job, or get married, or retain their health, or succeed in some enterprise. But it is all fantasy. “Fears may be liars;” they often are. Most worries…never materialize.

John Stott

[Jesus Christ’s] victory, of course, does not mean that we rush off to kill all our enemies. It means instead that we are to love them. Our love for them must be strong enough, however, to tell them with both passion and compassion, that their hopes are in vain, that their gods are mute and dumb, and that there is only one name under heaven by which a man must be saved. Our love for them does not present the Christian Gospel as an option. It does not lead us to argue that it’s a good option that has worked well for us. Our love instead commands all men everywhere to repent and believe the Gospel, lest they perish. Our love calls on all our enemies to kiss the Son, lest He be angry and they perish along the way (Ps. 2:12).

R.C. Sproul Jr.