God: "I looked for someone to take a stand for me, and stand in the gap" (Ezekiel 22:30)
That sweet, inward, quiet, gracious frame of spirit, which freely submits to and delights in God’s wise and fatherly disposal in every condition…. It is a work of the Spirit ‘indoors.’ It is a box of precious ointment, very comforting and useful for troubled hearts in times of troubled conditions…. Certainly our contentment does not consist in getting the thing we desire, but in God’s fashioning our spirits to our conditions… To be well-skilled in the mystery of Christian contentment is the duty, glory and excellence of a Christian… That man or woman who is never without a contended spirit, truly can never be said to want much. Oh, the Word holds forth a way full of comfort and peace to the people of God even in this world. You may live happy lives in the midst of all the storms and tempests in the world. There is an ark that you may come into and no men in the world may live such comfortable, cheerful and contented lives as the saints of God. Oh, that we might learn this lesson.
Jeremiah Burroughs
Barbecued Smoked Sausage and Lima Beans
0
(0)
CATEGORY
CUISINE
TAG
YIELD
Meats, Grains
country l, Poultry, Duck
4
Servings
INGREDIENTS
2
ts
Olive oil
4
5-inch smoked turkey-and-duck sausages
1
md
Onion; chopped
2
pk
(10 ounce) frozen Fordhook lima beans
1
cn
(14 1/2 ounce) stewed tomatoes
1/4
c
Firmly packed brown sugar
1/4
c
Cider vinegar
1
ts
Dry mustard
1
ts
Chili powder
1/2
ts
Ground ginger
1/4
ts
Salt
INSTRUCTIONS
In heavy 9-inch skillet, heat oil over medium heat. With fork, pierce
sausages all over serveral times. Add sausages and onion; cook, turning
sausages and stirring onion occasionally, until lightly browned--about 4
minutes.
Add limas, tomatoes, brown sugar, vinegar, mustard, chili powder, ginger,
and salt; cover and heat to boiling. Reduce heat to low and cook, stirring
occasionally, until limas are tender--10 to 12 minutes.
To serve, with tongs, lift sausages and arrange on top of beans; serve from
skillet.
NOTES : A spicy-sweet sauce stands up to the smoky flavor the
turkey-and-duck sausages used to make this old-fashioned supper.
Recipe by: Country Living (February 1998)
Posted to recipelu-digest by "Nesb2@aol.com" <Nesb2@aol.com> on Mar 23,
1998
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