Name: Broiled Pork Chops in Black Bean Sauce
Ingredients: Pork chop with bone; Black bean mashed to form a; Sauce; Steamed rice; Vegetables; 180 Gm; 20 Gm; 30 Gm; 30 Gm

All the afflictions of God’s people are designed, under His gracious management – to test, to make manifest, and to exercise, those graces and virtues which He has implanted in them. Though afflictions in themselves are not joyous but grievous, nevertheless they yield the peaceable fruits of righteousness in those who are exercised thereby. Afflictions serve to quicken the spirit of devotion in us; and to rouse us from that formality and indifference which frequently attend a long course of ease and prosperity. We are constrained to seek God with sincerity and fervor, when His chastening hand is upon us, since we then feel our absolute need of that help and deliverance, which He alone can give us.

John Fawcett

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats, Grains, Vegetables		Pork, Chops, Main, Hot, Chef	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

		Pork chop with bone
		Black bean mashed to form a
		Sauce
		Steamed rice
		Vegetables
180		Gm
20		Gm
30		Gm
30		Gm

INSTRUCTIONS

Season pork chop and briol. Prepare black bean sauce with sauteed shallot,
stock and reduce to consistency. Serve the sauce below pork, accompanied
with steamed rice. Submitted By COOK4U@VIVANET.COM On THU, 7 DEC 1995
115109    GMT
From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“Give God what’s right — not what’s left.”

In distinct contrast to the widespread conservative fallacy of the eighties, the sharpest challenge of modernity is not secularism, but secularization. Secularism is a philosophy; secularization is a process. Whereas the philosophy is obviously hostile and touches only a few, the process is largely invisible and touches many. Being openly hostile, secularism rarely deceives Christians. Being much more subtle, secularization often deceives Christians before they are aware of it, including those in the church-growth movement. How else can one explain the comment of a Japanese businessman to a visiting Australian? “Whenever I meet a Buddhist leader, I meet a holy man. Whenever I meet a Christian leader, I meet a manager.”

Os Guinness