Name: Espetada
Ingredients: 1 kg Pork, cubed; 5 tb Vinegar; 5 Dried red chillies; 3 Green chillies; 15 Peppercorns; 10 Cloves garlic; 4 Cloves; 1 ts Cummin seeds; 1 ts Turmeric; 1 1-inch piece ginger; 1 1-inch piece cinnamon; 1 bn (small) corriander leaves

It is a most lamentable thing to see how most people spend their time and their energy for trifles, while God is cast aside. He who is all seems to them as nothing, and that which is nothing seems to them as good as all. It is lamentable indeed, knowing that God has set mankind in such a race where heaven or hell is their certain end, that they should sit down and loiter, or run after the childish toys of the world, forgetting the prize they should run for. Were it but possible for one of us to see this business as the all-seeing God does, and see what most men and women in the world are interested in and what they are doing every day, it would be the saddest sight imaginable. Oh, how we should marvel at their madness and lament their self-delusion! If God had never told them what they were sent into the world to do, or what was before them in another world, then there would have been some excuse. But it is His sealed word, and they profess to believe it.

Richard Baxter

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats, Grains	Goan	Goanese	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	kg	Pork, cubed
5	tb	Vinegar
5		Dried red chillies
3		Green chillies
15		Peppercorns
10		Cloves garlic
4		Cloves
1	ts	Cummin seeds
1	ts	Turmeric
1		1-inch piece ginger
1		1-inch piece cinnamon
1	bn	(small) corriander leaves

INSTRUCTIONS

Rub a little salt into the pork and set aside.  Grind together the
remaining ingredients using a little water. Mix the pork with this spice
mixture and add the vineger. Marinate for at least 8 hours.
Put pork cubes onto skewers and grill/barbecue until tender.
From archives of rec.food.recipes
Date: Tue, 31 Jan 1995 08:20:10 GMT
From: trev@wg.icl.co.uk (Trevor Hall)

A Message from our Provider:

“How impersonal God seems is a measure of the distance you have put between yourself and God”

What is conflict in its essence? It's easy to recognize its surface symptoms: the anger, the panic, the shakes and the collywobbles. None of us welcomes the unpleasant responses it stimulates. But the working basis of conflict is confrontation, a clash of interests, an argument, perhaps an ongoing state of active and continuous dissatisfaction. Its effects are both personal and global, touching the lives of individuals, families, whole organizations, even nations or groups of nations. Conflict begins with matters of value, concern, anger or philosophy. It can end with agitation, anger, hostile action, even the termination of otherwise long-cherished human bonds of friendship and marriage.

Michael Lawson