Name: Back-Of-The-Stove Baked Beans
Ingredients: 5 Bacon; 1 Large onions; diced; 2 White beans; rinsed, drained; 1 c Chicken broth; 1/2 c Molasses; 1/4 c Tomato paste; 1/4 c Brown sugar; 1 1/2 ts Dried prepared mustard; 1/2 ts Salt; 1/2 ts Black pepper; freshly ground

When you wish to do something evil, you retire from the public into your house where no enemy may see you; from those places of your house which are open and visible to the eyes of men you remove yourself into your room; even in your room you fear some witness from another quarter; you retire into your heart, there you mediate: He is more inward than your heart. Wherever, therefore, you shall have fled, there He is. From yourself, whither will you flee? Will you not follow yourself wherever you shall flee? But since there is One more inward even than yourself, there is no place where you may flee from God angry but to God reconciled. There is no place at all whither you may flee. Will you flee from Him? Flee unto Him.

Herman Bavinck

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Grains, Meats	Chicago	Beans	6	Servings

INGREDIENTS

5		Bacon
1		Large onions; diced
2		White beans; rinsed, drained
1	c	Chicken broth
1/2	c	Molasses
1/4	c	Tomato paste
1/4	c	Brown sugar
1 1/2	ts	Dried prepared mustard
1/2	ts	Salt
1/2	ts	Black pepper; freshly ground

INSTRUCTIONS

1. Cook bacon over low heat in heavy bottomed saucepan until crisp.  Remove
bacon to paper towels to drain.  Pour off all but 1 tablespoon fat from
pan.  Raise heat to medium; add onion.  Cook until soft and golden, about 2
minutes.
2. Add beans, chicken broth, molasses, tomato paste, brown sugar, mustard,
salt and pepper to taste.  Stir until beans are coated, and sauce is
blended.
3. Cover beans; cook over low heat 45 minutes.  Crumble cooked bacon and
stir into beans before serving.
Contributor:  Chicago Tribune
Posted to MM-Recipes Digest  by Jack Elvis <jackelvis@moonlink.net> on May
13, 1998

A Message from our Provider:

“Jesus Christ! The answer is on everyone’s lips”

The fool’s attention wanders, never focused on wisdom (Pr. 17:24). He ignores all consequences (Pr. 9). He is persuaded that his way is the right way, so there is no reason to listen to others (Pr. 14:12; 28:26). He thinks he will always get away with it, but he will be exposed (Pr. 15:3). He goes with his feelings, not realizing that they can mislead (Pr. 14:8). Of course, the fool feels the consequences of his behavior at times, and he might even have glimpses into how he has brought pain on others (Pr. 17:25), but consequences are no deterrent (Pr. 27:22). The destructive pattern is repeated because folly is enjoyed (Pr. 26:11).

Edward Welch