Name: Apple Butter Barbeque Sauce
Ingredients: 8 oz Tomoto sauce; 1/2 c Apple butter; 1 tb Worcestershire sauce

1. There are four male suicides for every one female; however, at least twice as many females as males attempt suicide. 2. Sixty percent of all people who commit suicide kill themselves with guns. 3. Guns are now used in more suicides than homicides. 4. Women are more likely to use drugs or poison than violent means; men are more inclined to use a quick, violent means of suicide such as a gun or hanging. 5. 500,000 Americans survive suicide attempts each year. 6. Of those who commit suicide, only 25% are determined to have been mentally ill. 7. Of those who commit suicide, 80% warned someone that they were contemplating doing so. 8. The highest suicide rates are among people ages 35-49 and people 65 and over. 9. The suicide rate on American Indian reservations is 5 times the national average.

Unknown Author

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
		Sauce	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

8	oz	Tomoto sauce
1/2	c	Apple butter
1	tb	Worcestershire sauce

INSTRUCTIONS

From: "steven.h.bergstein" <steven.h.bergstein@ac.com>
Date: 19 Jul 96 11:11:22
Recipe By: Better Homes & Gardens, July 1996
In a small sacuepan, combine all ingredients.  Bring just to a boil.
Brush sauce on burgers during last ten minutes of cooking.  Heat remaining
sauce just until bubbly and serve on the side.
Makes 1 1/2 - 2 cups, enough for 1-2 lbs of meat.
bbq-digest V2 #035
From the BBQ recipe list.  Downloaded from Glen's MM Recipe Archive,
http://www.erols.com/hosey.

A Message from our Provider:

“Down in the mouth? It’s time for a faith lift”

We still have the presence of sin, nay, the stirrings and workings of corruptions. These make us to have many a sad heart and wet eye. Yet Christ has thus far freed us from sin; it shall not have dominion. There may be the turbulence, but not the prevalence of sin. There may be the stirrings of corruption. It was said of Carthage that Rome was more troubled with it when half destroyed than when whole. So a godly man may be more troubled with sin when it is conquered than when it reigned. Sin will still work, but it is checked in its workings. They are rather workings for life than from life. They are not such uncontrolled workings as formerly. Sin is under command. Indeed, it may get advantage, and may have a tyranny in the soul, but it will never more be sovereign. I say, it may get into the throne of the heart and play the tyrant in this or that particular act of sin, but shall never more be as a king there. Its reign is over; you will never yield a voluntary obedience to sin. Sin is conquered, though it still has a being within you.

Samuel Bolton