Name: Dill Pickles
Ingredients: 1 6 quart basket of small cumb; 1 Fresh dill; 2 c White wine vinegar; 1 c Pickling salt; 10 c Water

Where there is no sanctification of life, there is no real faith in Christ. True faith works by love. It constrains a man to live unto the Lord from a deep sense of gratitude for redemption. It makes him feel that he can never do too much for Him that died for him. Being much forgiven, he loves much. He whom the blood cleanses, walks in the light. He who has real lively hope in Christ, purifies himself even as He is pure… The faith which has not a sanctifying influence on the character is no better than the faith of devils.

J.C. Ryle

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Vegetables		Pickles, Vegetables	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1		6 quart basket of small cumb
1		Fresh dill
2	c	White wine vinegar
1	c	Pickling salt
10	c	Water

INSTRUCTIONS

Wash jars and scrub cumbers. Cut off stems and blossom ends and prick
cucumbers with a fork. Pack in jars and pour boiling water over cumbers and
let stand for 3 minutes. Drain off water. Combine vinegar, 10 cups of water
and salt. Bring to a boil. Pour over cucumbers in jars, add a sprig of dill
and seal immediately. Leave for several weeks before using. NOTE: A little
clove of garlic can be added with the dill to create a different taste to
your pickles.
From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“What’s missing in the name ‘JES S’? U!”

There is a tale told of that great English actor Macready. An eminent preacher once said to him: “I wish you would explain to me something.” “Well, what is it? I don’t know that I can explain anything to a preacher.” “What is the reason for the difference between you and me? You are appearing before crowds night after night with fiction, and the crowds come wherever you go. I am preaching the essential and unchangeable truth, and I am not getting any crowd at all.” Macready’s answer was this: “This is quite simple. I can tell you the difference between us. I present my fiction as though it were truth; you present your truth as though it were fiction.”

G. Campbell Morgan