God: "I looked for someone to take a stand for me, and stand in the gap" (Ezekiel 22:30)
What skill doth every part of our work require! – and of how much moment is every part! To preach a sermon, I think, is not the hardest part; and yet what skill is necessary to make the truth plain; to convince the hearers, to let irresistible light in to their consciences, and to keep it there, and drive all home; to screw the truth into their minds, and work Christ into their affections; to meet every objection, and clearly to resolve it; to drive sinners to a stand, and make them see that there is no hope, but that they must unavoidably either be converted or condemned – and to do all this, as regards language and manner, as beseems our work, and yet as is most suitable to the capacities of our hearers. This, and a great deal more that should be done in every sermon, must surely require a great deal of holy skill.
Richard Baxter
Chicken in a Sun-Dried Tomato Mustard Sauce with Red Bells
Trim, rinse, and (paper) towel dry the ready to cook chicken breasts. Slice
ito medalions. Season with pepper.
Stir fry the chicken in a skillet or wok to brown quickly without drying
the meat. Make a space in the skillet for the sauce. Add the sauce mixture.
Sprinkle on the mushroom powder. When the sauce start to bubble more
vigorously, add the very hot water and stir to combine. Add the other
ingredients. Turn down the heat and simmer. Thicken the sauce with potato
starch dissolved in a little water; add as much as it needed to create a
gravy that will coat chicken and the noodles. Serves 2 with some leftover.
422 cals, 9.5 g fat (20.3% cff).
Side:baby artichokes; asparagus; broccoli cluster.
PANTRY ~1: Karen Lee (author of The Occasional Vegetarian) mentioned
porcini mushroom powder "as a fast and easy way to get mushroom taste into
a dish. It does not need to be reconstituted." Advantages: uses the
mushroom dregs or powdery stuff at the bottom of the container; no salt;
keeps well in a clean glass jar at room temperature (up to 1 year).
Porcinis have an intense flavor and aroma that enhance pasta, bean soups,
stocks and sauces like this one for chicken. Just grind the small bits and
pieces and the dregs of dried porocini mushrooms. Save big pieces for other
dishes. Use your coffee mill or mini-processor. ~2 I used Grey-poupon's new
mustard, black peppercorn, in this sauce. Soften the tomatoes by combining
the sauce ingredients in the morning. ~3 Substitute crumbled or minced
sun-dried tomatoes.
NEW! Posted on The Kitchen PATh (http://wizard.ucr.edu/~phannema) 07 Jun 97
Recipe by: Hanneman (June 1997) Riverside
Posted to MC-Recipe Digest V1 #1069 by KitPATh <phannema@wizard.ucr.edu> on
Jan 31, 1998
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