Name: Fresh Swedish Potato Sausage
Ingredients: 1 sm Onions; cut up; 1 tb Salt; 1 1/2 ts Pepper, black; 1 ts Allspice; 1 c Milk, dry, non-fat; 1 c Water; 6 c Potatoes; pared, cut up; 1 1/2 lb Beef, lean; 1 lb Pork, lean; 1 Sausage casing

“So that in all things God may be glorified through Jesus Christ.” When we serve in this manner, God is glorified from the beginning to the end. He saved us. He gives us the spiritual gift. He motivates us to use it. He gives us the right spiritual heart to love others. He gives us the right words to say. He gives us the necessary strength. He brings the desired results. He receives all the glory. We can take no credit for ourselves.

Randy Smith

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats, Dairy	Swedish	Sausage, Sweden, Ham/pork, Beef/veal, Formatted	5	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	sm	Onions; cut up
1	tb	Salt
1 1/2	ts	Pepper, black
1	ts	Allspice
1	c	Milk, dry, non-fat
1	c	Water
6	c	Potatoes; pared, cut up
1 1/2	lb	Beef, lean
1	lb	Pork, lean
1		Sausage casing

INSTRUCTIONS

Grind the meat, potatoes, and onions through a 3/8" grinder plate and
place in a mixer.  Add all the other ingredients with the water and mix
well.  After this procedure, regrind through the 3/8" plate again. Stuff
into a 35-38mm hog casing.
This sausage is a very perishable product.  It keeps best when frozen.
This sausage may be served fried, baked, or boiled. When kept in a
refrigerator, sausage should be placed in a container and covered with
water.
From Great Sausage Recipes and Meat Curing by Rytek Kutas
File ftp://ftp.idiscover.co.uk/pub/food/mealmaster/recipes/mmdja006.zip

A Message from our Provider:

“Many folks want to serve God, but only as advisers”

Work is so foundational to our makeup that it is one of the few things we can take in significant doses without harm. Indeed, the Bible does not say we should work one day and rest six, or that work and rest should be balanced evenly - but directs us to the opposite ration. Leisure and pleasure are great goods, but we can only take so much of them. If you ask people in nursing homes or hospitals how they are doing, you will often heart that their main regret is that they wish they had something to do, some way to be useful to others.

Tim Keller

Embrace the paradox of God's sovereignty and man’s responsibility. The sad thing is that some embrace the sovereignty of God over the human will and say: “It is wrong to portray God with His arms stretched out, inviting and calling.” And others embrace the responsibility of man and say, “If God invites and calls and beckons, then he can’t really be sovereign over man’s will, and man really is ultimately self-determining and God is not really in control of all things.” Both of these are sad mistakes. It is sad, because one group rejects something deep and precious that God has revealed about Himself for our strength and hope and joy and love – namely, his absolute sovereignty. Oh, how sweet it is when all around our soul gives way, and we need a reliable and firm rock in a world that sometimes seems utterly out of control and meaningless and cruel. Oh, how sweet at these times to know that God is not good and helpless, but good and sovereign. And the other group (who embrace the sovereignty of God) sometimes rejects something utterly crucial for understanding the justice of God in dealing with people, and they fail to see how we should plead with people and persuade people and invite people and woo people with tears, to Christ, and on behalf of Christ.

John Piper