Name: Fizzing Bath Oil Balls
Ingredients: 1/4 c Baking soda; 2 tb Citric acid or ascorbic acid; (powdered vitamin C); 1 tb Borax powder; for softening; 2 tb Powdered sugar; for binding; 2 tb Sweet Almond oil; 1 ts Vitamin E; 1/4 ts Fragrance oil or essential oil

In distinct contrast to the widespread conservative fallacy of the eighties, the sharpest challenge of modernity is not secularism, but secularization. Secularism is a philosophy; secularization is a process. Whereas the philosophy is obviously hostile and touches only a few, the process is largely invisible and touches many. Being openly hostile, secularism rarely deceives Christians. Being much more subtle, secularization often deceives Christians before they are aware of it, including those in the church-growth movement. How else can one explain the comment of a Japanese businessman to a visiting Australian? “Whenever I meet a Buddhist leader, I meet a holy man. Whenever I meet a Christian leader, I meet a manager.”

Os Guinness

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
		Make, Your, Own	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1/4	c	Baking soda
2	tb	Citric acid or ascorbic acid; (powdered vitamin C)
1	tb	Borax powder; for softening
2	tb	Powdered sugar; for binding
2	tb	Sweet Almond oil
1	ts	Vitamin E
1/4	ts	Fragrance oil or essential oil

INSTRUCTIONS

Combine dry ingredients in a bowl and stir until well blended. Drizzle in
almond oil and stir until mixture is moistened. Add vitamin E oil and
fragrance and stir till well mixed. Take teaspoon size globs of mixture and
form into ball shapes. (Mixture will be very crumbly, so do your best to
form balls.) Place balls on a sheet of waxed paper and let sit for 2-3 hrs.
After this, gently reshape the balls and let air dry and harden for 10
days. Store in a closed container to protect from moisture. To use, just
drop into the bath water.
Posted to recipelu-digest Volume 01 Number 561 by "Diane Geary."
<diane@keyway.net> on Jan 19, 1998

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