Name: Cheddar Bacon Treat
Ingredients: 4 oz Cheddar; Sharp, Shredded, 1C; 1/2 ts Lemon Juice; Fresh; 1/2 ts Worcestershire Sauce; 1/8 ts Paprika; 1/8 ts Garlic Powder; 1 ds Pepper; 2 tb Dairy Sour Cream; 3 Bacon; Slices, *; 4 Bread; Slices, Buttered; Lettuce; Tomato Slices

Tolerance and passivity define today’s approach to parenting. Restraint and correction are deemed too confining for the child’s psyche. Self-esteem has superseded self-control. Parents are afraid to correct wrong behavior. They are urged by experts to let their children express themselves freely. Too many parents are utterly absent from their own children’s sphere of moral influence. The child’s nature is simply permitted to take its course, and by the time the parent realizes the utter depravity of the child’s heart, things are already on a course for calamity.

John MacArthur

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy, Meats, Vegetables		Cheese, Main dish, Meats, Sandwiches, Vegetables	2	Servings

INGREDIENTS

4	oz	Cheddar; Sharp, Shredded, 1C
1/2	ts	Lemon Juice; Fresh
1/2	ts	Worcestershire Sauce
1/8	ts	Paprika
1/8	ts	Garlic Powder
1	ds	Pepper
2	tb	Dairy Sour Cream
3		Bacon; Slices, *
4		Bread; Slices, Buttered
		Lettuce
		Tomato Slices

INSTRUCTIONS

*    Bacon slices should be cooked until crisp and then crumbled.
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Beat the cheddar, lemon juice, worcestershire sauce, paprika, garlic
powder, and pepper until fluffy.  Blend in the sour cream.  Add the
crumbled bacon.  Spread 2 Tbls of the mixture on each slice of bread.
Arrange lettuce and tomato on two slices and top with remaining bread
slices.  Serve.
File ftp://ftp.idiscover.co.uk/pub/food/mealmaster/recipes/mmcheese.zip

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A minister fully equipped for his work, will usually be a spirit by himself, above, beyond, and apart from others. The most loving of his people cannot enter into his peculiar thoughts, cares, and temptations. In the ranks, men walk shoulder to shoulder, with many comrades, but as the officer rises in rank, men of his standing are fewer in number. There are many soldiers, few captains, fewer colonels, but only one commander-in-chief. So, in our churches, the man whom the Lord raises as a leader becomes, in the same degree in which he is…a solitary man… The solitude of a soul which has outstripped its fellows in zeal for the Lord of hosts: it dares not reveal itself, lest men count it mad; it cannot conceal itself, for a fire burns within its bones: only before the Lord does it find rest.

C.H. Spurgeon