God: "I looked for someone to take a stand for me, and stand in the gap" (Ezekiel 22:30)
If we would therefore behave like good soldiers of Jesus Christ, we must be always on our guard, and never pretend to lay down our spiritual weapons of prayer and watching, till our warfare is ended by death; for if we do, our spiritual foe will quickly prevail against us. What if he has left us? It is only for a season; yet in a little while, and, like a roaring lion, with double fury, he will break out upon us again. Satan is such a evil enemy, that he seldom leaves us after the first attack. As he followed our blessed Lord with one temptation after another, so will he treat the Lord's servants. And the reason why he sometimes does not renew his attacks, is because God knows our weaknesses and at times are unable to bear an attack. Sometimes the pause in the temptations come because our adversary thinks it is better to assault us at a more convenient season.
George Whitefield
El Charro Salsa De Chile Colorado (Basic Red Chile Sauce)
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CATEGORY
CUISINE
TAG
YIELD
Mexican
Mexican
1
Servings
INGREDIENTS
12
Dried red chiles
2
qt
Water — boiling
3
tb
Oil
1/4
c
Garlic puree — *
1/2
ts
Salt — or to taste
3
tb
Flour
INSTRUCTIONS
* Garlic Puree - peel 8 whole heads of garlic by smashing the cloves with
the side of a wide knife; the peel will slip off easily then. Put the
peeled garlic in a blender with about 2 cups of water, and puree. Drain, if
necessary, and store in a tightly closed glass jar in the refrigerator.
Salsa De Chile Colorado is used in countless Mexican dishes. It is
available canned and is usually called enchilada sauce. But nothing
commercial is as good as the sauce you make yourself from dried red chile
peppers.
To prepare a sauce, the peppers are softened in boiling water, then ground
into a rich red paste. The paste is thinned with the cooking liquid for use
as a sauce for enchiladas, et cetera. Left unthinned and spiced with
oregano and vinegar it becomes adobada and is used as a marinade for carne
(beef) adobada or puerco (pork) adobada.
Wash chiles in cold water and remove stems. Cook in boiling water until
tender. Remove chiles and reserve the cooking liquid.
Place a few of the chiles in a blender, along with 1/2 cup resreved liquid,
and blend to a paste. Remove to bowl. Repeat with remaining chiles. (It is
now unseasoned red chile paste).
Heat oil in a large skillet. Add garlic puree and flour, stirring until
four browns. Add the chile paste, stirring constantly until it boils and
thickens. Season with salt. Thin slightly with cooking liquid.
Yield: 2 quarts
Recipe By : El Charro Cafe Favorite Recipes
From: El Charro Cafe Favorite Recipes
File ftp://ftp.idiscover.co.uk/pub/food/mealmaster/recipes/mmdja006.zip
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