Name: Candied Chops
Ingredients: 6 md Venison chops/steaks/pork; Chops; Salt and pepper -- to taste; 1 1/2 c Brown sugar; 1 Lemon -- sliced; 3 c Ketchup; 2 tb Corn oil; 1/2 c Water

We are prepared to serve the Lord only by sacrifice. We are fit for the work of God only when we have wept over it, prayed about it, and then we are enabled by Him to tackle the job that needs to be done. May God give to us hearts that bleed, eyes that are wide open to see, minds that are clear to interpret God's purposes, wills that are obedient, and a determination that is utterly unflinching as we set about the tasks He would have us do.

Alan Redpath

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats	Mexican	Main dishes, Breads, Muffins & r	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

6	md	Venison chops/steaks/pork
		Chops
		Salt and pepper — to taste
1 1/2	c	Brown sugar
1		Lemon — sliced
3	c	Ketchup
2	tb	Corn oil
1/2	c	Water

INSTRUCTIONS

Salt and pepper each steak/chop to taste.  Brown steak/chops in large fry
pan for 5 minutes each side.  Remove venison and drain juice.  Cover each
piece of meat with toppings as follows:  Completely cover each piece with
ketchup.  Sprinkle each piece with brown sugar in the center of the steak
or chop.  Add water to pan; cover and simmer on low heat for 1 hour. Remove
from pan and serve with toppings intact.
Recipe By     : Ken Miller
From: Western Mexican Cookbook
File ftp://ftp.idiscover.co.uk/pub/food/mealmaster/recipes/mmdja006.zip

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On March 6, 1857, the Supreme Court, in Dred Scott vs. Stanford, ruled that no act of Congress or territorial legislature could make laws banning slavery. The fundamental argument was that slaves are not free and equal persons but the property of their masters. The ruling is analogous to Roe vs. Wade because today no state may make a law banning abortion to protect the unborn. The argument is similar: basically because the unborn are at the sovereign disposal of their mothers and do not have personal standing in their own right. There was no consensus in this country on the personhood and rights of salves. We were split down the middle. But the issue was so fundamental that the states went to war, and in the end the Lincoln administration overturned the Dred Scott decision. And today, 130 years later, we look back with amazing consensus and marvel at the blindness of our forefathers.

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