Name: English Muffin Bread 3
Ingredients: 2 ts Active Dry Yeast; 3 c Bread Flour; 3 tb Nonfat Dry Milk Powder; 1/4 ts Baking Powder; 1 ts Salt; 2 ts Sugar; 1 1/4 c Hot Water

Though true grace has various degrees, and there are some that are but babes in Christ, in whom the exercise of the inclination and will, towards divine and heavenly things, is comparatively weak; yet everyone that has the power of godliness in his heart, has his inclinations and heart exercised towards God and divine things, with such strength and vigor that these holy exercises do prevail in him above all carnal or natural affections, and are effectual to overcome them: for every true disciple of Christ "loves Him above father or mother, wife and children, brethren and sisters, houses and lands: yea, than his own life."

Jonathan Edwards

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy	English	Bread machi, Breads	15	Servings

INGREDIENTS

2	ts	Active Dry Yeast
3	c	Bread Flour
3	tb	Nonfat Dry Milk Powder
1/4	ts	Baking Powder
1	ts	Salt
2	ts	Sugar
1 1/4	c	Hot Water

INSTRUCTIONS

In one of the previous digests, someone mentioned an ad for "The Bread
Machine Cookbook" from Simmer Pot Press in NC.  I sent for the book and got
it in a week or so.  I have tried a half dozen recipies so far and can
report that it is excellent.  Unlike the DAK recipies, these seem to always
come out excellent and just as described.  I have the Wellbuilt glass domed
R2D2 machine (the same as the DAK. Here is my favorite so far. This bread
is great toasted with a little marmalade on it. Makes a great no-fat
breakfast.  If you like this, buy the book because there appear to be many
more like it.
The bread will have a flat or slightly concave top and a wonderful texture.
If you are around during the final rising, sprinkle a little yellow
cornmeal on the top for a nice touch.
dick Kalagher >From: Dick Kalagher <kalagher@mwunix.mitre.org>
This is REALLY good!!
Entered into MasterCookand tested for you  by Reggie Dwork
reggie@reggie.com
From: Bread-Bakers Archives: ftp.best.com/pub/reggie/archives/bread/recipe
Recipe By     : bread machine mailing list
NOTES : Cal  105.7
Fat  0.5g
Carbs  21.1g
Dietary Fiber  0.8g
Protein  3.8g
Sodium  154mg
CFF  4.2%

A Message from our Provider:

“REMEMBER! Only _you_ can prevent forever fires!”

Here are some reasons it is okay to celebrate Christmas: 1. The day itself is not really the day Christ was born. Nobody actually has the exact day down, but most believe it was not during this time of year at all. Probably it took place in the spring, not on a “cold winter's night that was so deep.” 2. Diversity over the years has taken away much of the “Romish” flavor to the holiday. Our Catholic friends do as they wish on the night before and the day of Christmas, that is granted. But we do not have a state church. There are so many other ways Christmas is celebrated that no one really thinks about it the way the Puritans did so many years ago. The problem is not so acute because of so many years of varied expressions. At least this is true in our part of the world. 3. God can be honored in gift-giving and generosity as well as in singing carols and telling the story. They’re both important if done in the right spirit. We don't have to make something spiritual out of giving gifts. You may make a birthday cake to Jesus if you wish, but you don't have to. We do need to be Christian, however, about everything we do. Emphasizing the giving part of the day can heal lots of wounds, open calcified hearts, stir up gratefulness, and just be plain fun. God's not against fun is He? 4. There may be better things to be different about. In other words, we might show our radical difference better in the way we treat other shoppers, the kindness we show to retail clerks, the warmth of our hearts, the largeness of our generosity, the thankfulness we express and really feel. 5. There are admittedly some great opportunities to make Christ known during Christmas. With all that is bad about it, we can still make our point. And we will have some sympathy for our message. For years I've led Christmas Eve services, short ones of only 45 minutes, but packed with meaning. The building will be full and all kinds of our friends and family will hear the truth as clearly as we are willing to express it.

Jim Elliff