Hungryman’s Stew With Venison

Some of these things the devil would not do if he could. He would not awaken the conscience and make men aware of their miserable state caused by sin. He would not make them aware of their great need of a Savior. The devil would not confirm men in the belief that Jesus is the Son of God and the Savior of sinners or raise men’s value and esteem of Him. He would not generate in men’s minds an opinion of the necessity, usefulness, and truth of the Holy Scriptures or induce them to make much use of them. Nor would he show men the truth in things that concern their souls’ interest. He would not undeceive them and lead them out of darkness into light. He would not give them a view of things as they really are…Therefore, we may be sure that these marks are especially adapted to distinguish between the true Spirit and the devil transformed into an angel of light.

Jonathan Edwards

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Grains		Main dish, Wild game	6	Servings

INGREDIENTS

3	lb	Venison
2		Onions, chopped
3	T	Worchestershire sauce
2	lb	Potatoes
1		Green beans
1		Wax beans
1		Corn
1	lb	Carrots, sliced
2	qt	Water
2	t	Seasoned salt
1	t	Pepper
2	t	Oregano
2	t	Garlic powder
4	T	Cornstarch

INSTRUCTIONS

Cut venison into chunks. In a large stew pot, lightly brown venison
with chopped onions and Worchestershire Sauce. Cut potatoes into
cubes. Add potatoes, green beans, wax beans, corn, carrots, water,
seasoned salt, pepper, oregano, and garlic powder. Bring mixture to a
boil, then turn down to simmer. Stir often. Simmer 2 1/2 to 3 hours.
For last 1/2 hour, take some juice from the stew pot, and add
cornstarch. Stir until dissolved. Add back into mixture.  From Gemini's
MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“Compassion is difficult to give away because it keeps coming back.”

Remember still that you are both diseased persons, full of infirmities; and therefore expect the fruit of those infirmities in each other; and make not a strange matter of it, as if you had never known of it before. If you had married one that is lame, would you be angry at her for [limping]? Or if you had married one that had a putrid ulcer, would you fall out with her because it stinketh? Did you not know beforehand, that you married a person of such weakness, as would yield you some manner of daily trial and offense? If you could not bear this, you should not have married her; if you resolved that you could bear it then, you are obliged to bear it now. Resolve therefore to bear with one another; as remembering that you took one another as sinful, frail, imperfect, persons, not as angels, or as blameless and perfect .

Richard Baxter