Name: Jerk Chicken #3
Ingredients: 1/2 c Jerk rub; 1 Chicken; 1 Onion; finely chopped; 1/2 c Finely chopped scallion; 2 ts Fresh thyme leaves; 2 ts Salt; 1 ts Allspice (BTW; in Jamaica, allspice is called "pimento"); 1/4 ts Ground nutmeg; 1/2 ts Cinammon (up to); 6 Hot peppers; finely ground (Habanero ideal; otherwise Jalepeno); 1 ts Black pepper

We are a singing people. And there is a reason for this. The reality of God and Christ and creation and salvation and heaven and hell are simply too great for mere speaking; they must also be sung. This means that the reality of God and His work is so great that we are not merely to think truly about it, but also feel duly about it. Think truly and feel duly – that is, feel with the kind and depth and intensity of emotion that is appropriate to the reality that is truly known.

Ralph Martin

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats		Poultry	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1/2	c	Jerk rub
1		Chicken
1		Onion; finely chopped
1/2	c	Finely chopped scallion
2	ts	Fresh thyme leaves
2	ts	Salt
1	ts	Allspice (BTW; in Jamaica, allspice is called "pimento")
1/4	ts	Ground nutmeg
1/2	ts	Cinammon (up to)
6		Hot peppers; finely ground (Habanero ideal; otherwise Jalepeno)
1	ts	Black pepper

INSTRUCTIONS

JERK RUB
Rub jerk on Chicken. Cook. Eat.  Have plenty of cold beer handy, preferably
Red Stripe.
Now the trick is obviously in the jerk rub. You can make your own or buy a
jar. Jerk is available in Caribean stores. Watch out, there is some phony
stuff appearing in supermarkets which is nothing like real Jerk Seasoning.
To make your own jerk rub: Mix together to make a paste (food processor
ideal).  Smear all over chicken pork fish whatever. Let sit for a while.
Keep leftover rub in a jar in the frig.
Charlie Byrne * University of Miami * Div of Marine Biology and Fisheries
CHILE-HEADS ARCHIVES
From the Chile-Heads recipe list.  Downloaded from Glen's MM Recipe
Archive, http://www.erols.com/hosey.

A Message from our Provider:

“To ignore our Creator is the height of selfishness”

Security in God is seen with the two descriptions of God used in Psalm 16 that many people would find contradictory. In verse 2, David called God “good” and he also called Him “Lord.” We know what “good” means. “Lord” means ruler or boss or sovereign. To David, God’s goodness was not bound up in God being Santa Claus and giving him everything he wanted, but rather the trust that not he, but God was in ultimate control as Lord to determine what was actually good in David’s life. It was absolute submission to God as Lord that resulted in absolute delight in God’s sovereign goodness. So only as David submitted to God as his Lord did he discover the true goodness that his soul craved. The question is, can you say God is your ultimate good even when you don’t get the stuff you think you need? You can only say that if you truly believe that He is your Lord.

Randy Smith