Name: Beef Rib Roast W/horseradish & Walnut Sa
Ingredients: 1 1/2 c Whipping cream; 1/4 c Horseradish; 1/2 ts Sugar; 1 c Walnuts; toasted, chopped; 1 1/2 ts Lemon juice; 8 lb Beef rib roast; 3 tb Hot English mustard; Kale (optional)

There is no attribute more comforting to His children than that of God’s sovereignty. Under the most adverse circumstances, in the most severe trials, they believe that sovereignty has ordained their afflictions, that sovereignty overrules them, and that sovereignty will sanctify them all. There is nothing for which the children ought to more earnestly contend to than the doctrine of their Master over all creation – the Kingship of God over all the works of His own hands – the Throne of God and His right to sit upon that throne...for it is God upon the Throne whom we trust.

C.H. Spurgeon

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats, Dairy, Grains	English	Meat	8	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1 1/2	c	Whipping cream
1/4	c	Horseradish
1/2	ts	Sugar
1	c	Walnuts; toasted, chopped
1 1/2	ts	Lemon juice
8	lb	Beef rib roast
3	tb	Hot English mustard
		Kale (optional)

INSTRUCTIONS

SAUCE
BEEF
From: gemini@synapse.net (Georgette & Dave Burnside)
Date: Wed, 07 Feb 1996 04:06:07 GMT
FOR SAUCE: Beat cream, horseradish, lemon juice and sugar in bowl to
medium peaks. Season with salt and pepper. Continue beating until firm
peaks form. Fold in walnuts. Cover and chill.
FOR BEEF: Preheat oven to 425F.  Place beef in roasting pan.  Spread 3
tablespoons mustard over.  Roast 45 minutes.  Cover loosely with foil;
continue roasting until it reaches 125F.  for rare, about 1 hour 5 minutes.
Remove from oven. Loosely tent foil over roast.  Let stand 30 minutes.
Transfer roast to platter. Garnish with kale, if desired.  Serve, passing
horseradish sauce and additional mustard.
MM-RECIPES@IDISCOVER.NET
MEAL-MASTER RECIPES LIST SERVER
From the MealMaster recipe list.  Downloaded from Glen's MM Recipe Archive,
http://www.erols.com/hosey.

A Message from our Provider:

“Jesus feels your pain”

If light reading is our passion, then Owen’s prose style is not for us. His paragraphs are tightly packed; his thoughts demanding. His analysis of the heart cannot be skimmed quickly. But in our age of constant and instant upgrade to faster models, this is exactly what many of us need: a slow read, a careful application- allowing ourselves to feel the wounds made by Owen’s sensitive eye surgery, and, as a result, discovering that we see our God more clearly, that we love His Son more fully and serve Him in the power of the Spirit more thoroughly. If this is what we need - as it surely is - Owen, though dead, still speaks, and in providence of God is still there to help and guide us.

Sinclair Ferguson