Name: Bath Buns
Ingredients: 2 c Flour; 3 tb Shortening; 3 ts Baking powder; 1/2 ts Salt; 1 tb Sugar; 1/2 Lemon rind, grated; 1/4 c Sugar; 1 Egg, well beaten; 1/2 c Seedless raisins Citron Milk

The books are shut now, but they will be opened then. The things we have done in the body will come back to us, whether good or bad. Every pious thought, and every thought of sin; every secret prayer, and every secret curse; every unknown deed of charity, and every hidden deed of selfishness: we see them all again; and though we have not remembered them for years, and perhaps have forgotten them altogether, we shall have to acknowledge that they are our own, and take them to ourselves.

James Denney

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Eggs, Grains, Dairy		Breads, Misc, 1941	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

2	c	Flour
3	tb	Shortening
3	ts	Baking powder
1/2	ts	Salt
1	tb	Sugar
1/2		Lemon rind, grated
1/4	c	Sugar
1		Egg, well beaten
1/2	c	Seedless raisins Citron Milk

INSTRUCTIONS

Sift flour, measure, and sift with baking powder and salt. Cut in
shortening.  Add grated lemon rind, sugar, egg, raisins, and enough milk to
make a soft dough that can be molded. Pat into sheet 1 inch thick and cut
into rounds, or mold small amounts into round buns. Stick a bit of citron
in the top of each. Reserve a little of the egg to brush over the top.
Place on well-oiled baking sheet. Bake in hot oven (450&deg; F) 12-15 minutes.
Brush top with 1 tablespoon sugar moistened with a little cream. Serve hot.
12 servings. Florence Taft Eaton, Concord, MA.
Converted by MMCONV vers. 1.20
From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“There’s hope. There’s God.”

Let it be remembered then, that jealousy, like anger, is not evil in itself, or it could never be ascribed to God; His jealousy is ever a pure and holy flame. The passion of jealousy possesses an intense force, it fires the whole nature, its coals are juniper, which have a most vehement flame; it resides in the lowest depths of the heart, and takes so firm a hold that it remains most deeply rooted until the exciting cause is removed; it wells up from the inmost recesses of the nature, and like a torrent irresistibly sweeps all before it; it stops at nothing, for it is cruel as the grave (Cant. 8:6), it provokes wrath to the utmost, for it is the rage of a man, therefore he will not spare in the day of vengeance (Proverbs 6:34), and it overthrows everything in the pursuit of its enemy, for “wrath is cruel, and anger is outrageous; but who is able to stand before jealousy?” For all these reasons jealousy is selected as some faint picture of that tender regard which God has for His own Deity, honor, and supremacy, and the holy indignation which He feels towards those who violate His laws, offend His majesty, or impeach His character.

C.H. Spurgeon