Name: Beef Brisket with Jardinere Sauce
Ingredients: 1 1/2 lb Lean beef brisket; 2 tb Corn oil; 1/2 c Coarsely chopped onions; 1/2 c Coarsely chopped carrots; 1/2 c Coarsely chopped celery; 2 Minced garlic cloves; 1 1/2 c Beef bouillon; 1 c Coarsely chopped tomatoes; 1/4 ts Pepper

“This is how my heavenly Father will treat each of you unless you forgive your brother from your heart” (Matt. 18:35). It is either forgive or perish. God has forgiven the infinite debt of your sin. Now you must forgive anyone who sins against you. Otherwise, you prove that you have never received forgiveness in the first place, that you are still in God's debt and therefore liable to the perfect severity of His justice.

Philip Graham Ryken

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats	Dutch	Meats	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1 1/2	lb	Lean beef brisket
2	tb	Corn oil
1/2	c	Coarsely chopped onions
1/2	c	Coarsely chopped carrots
1/2	c	Coarsely chopped celery
2		Minced garlic cloves
1 1/2	c	Beef bouillon
1	c	Coarsely chopped tomatoes
1/4	ts	Pepper

INSTRUCTIONS

Trim fat. Heat oil in 5 quart Dutch oven over med heat; add brisket &
brown on all sides. Remove meat & set aside. Add onion, carrot,
celery & garlic. Cook 2 minutes, stirring frequently. Stir in
bouillon, tomato & pepper; return brisket, cover & bring to boil.
Reduce heat & simmer 50-60 minutes or until tender.  Remove brisket;
cover & refrigerate. Cover & refrigerate vegetables mixture; place
mixture in blender, blend on med speed 15 seconds. Place vegetable
mixture in large skillet; cut brisket into thin slices & place in
same skillet. Cover & reheat gently 5-10 minutes.
File ftp://ftp.idiscover.co.uk/pub/food/mealmaster/recipes/mmkah001.zip

A Message from our Provider:

“Been falsely accused of the most awful things? Then you know how God feels”

What is repentance? According to the Scriptures, three Greek words are transliterated “repentance.” I believe all three put together describe three truths necessary for complete repentance. The Greek word 'Metanoeo' speaks of a spiritual change of the mind. Literally it means “to have another mind.” It implies a change of opinion with regard to sin and the recognition of sin against a holy God. We’ll call this the intellectual aspect. The second word, 'Metamelomai,' speaks of personal grief or sorrow over sin as it has offended one’s heavenly Father. We’ll call this the emotional aspect. Finally, 'Epistrepho,' speaks of a change in direction and transformation of the will. Evidence here is marked by an observable difference in conduct. We’ll call this the volitional aspect.

Randy Smith