Frankfurters Cheese And B

[Our flesh] indicates that the essential way in which people are rebelling against God is that they are assuming that, like Him, they can make the decisions necessary for enjoying a fulfilled and happy future. The folly of this rebellion is that people think that they love themselves more, are wiser, and thus better able than the all-loving, omniscient, omnipotent God to provide for themselves the fulfillment they crave. Thus conversion, according to Jesus, reverses the act of the Fall and makes a declaration, not of independence from God, but dependence on Him.

Daniel Fuller

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy	American		100	Servings

INGREDIENTS

6	lb	BACON, SLICED FZ
20	lb	FRANKFURTERS
3	lb	CHEESE AMER/SLICE
1		MINUTES.

INSTRUCTIONS

PAN:  18 BY 26-INCH SHEET PAN              TEMPERATURE:  350 F. OVEN
PARTIALLY COOK BACON IN 375F. OVEN ABOUT 17 MINUTES.  DRAIN ON
ABSORBENT PAPER.  CUT EACH SLICE IN HALF.  SET ASIDE FOR USE IN STEP
4. CUT FRANKFURTERS TO 1/4" FROM EACH END.  PLACE ON PANS. CUT CHEESE
IN 1/2" WIDE STRIPS AND ABOUT THE SAME LENGTH AS FRANKFURTERS. PLACE  2
STRIPS CHEESE IN EACH FRANKFURTER. PLACE 1 STRIP BACON IN EACH
FRANKFURTER. BAKE IN 350F. OVEN 15-20 MINUTES OR UNTIL BACON IS DONE.
NOTE:  1.  IN STEP 1, IF CONVECTION OVEN IS USED, BAKE AT 325F. ABOUT
12 MINUTES.  IN STEP 5, BAKE AT 300F. 10-12 MINUTES.  2.  IN STEP 1,
BACON MAY BE COOKED IN MICROWAVE OVEN.  3.  IN STEP 3, 3 LB CHEESE
FOOD, AMERICAN, SLICED MAY BE USED.  4.  OTHER SIZES AND TYPES OF PANS
MAY BE USED.  SEE RECIPE NO. A-25.  5.  IN STEP 1, BACON MAY BE
PARTIALLY COOKED ON 350F. GRIDDLE ABOUT 3  Recipe Number: L11500
SERVING SIZE: 2 FRANKFUR  From the <Army Master Recipe Index File>
(actually used today!).  Downloaded from Glen's MM Recipe Archive,
http://www.erols.com/hosey.

A Message from our Provider:

“Plan ahead — It wasn’t raining when Noah built the ark.”

We Christians often act like heathen. We preach that it is wonderful to be a Christian, that Heaven is to be gained and Hell shunned. Then when one of our loved ones dies, we act as if it were all a lie. Our actions say that this world is better than the next, that death is a tragedy, and we ask querulously in our unbelief, Why? Why? Why?… Shame on us! When we weep and lament at the death of our loved ones [beyond God’s-honoring grief], we often make void our testimony, cast reflection upon the Bible and irreverence on Heaven. For the Christian, death is not a tragedy but a glorious promotion – not the sad end, but the glorious beginning.

John Rice