Lopez Red Chile And Garlic Mussels (wash)

[Knowing the character of ] Satan, we may easily judge who his children are. They are those who love to tell a lie, who slander and speak evil of their neighbor, and whose hearts are full of pride, deception, hatred, envy, revenge, and cruelty. Surely they have Satan for their father: for they know Satan's character and they do the works of Satan. But if they could either see themselves, or Satan as he really is, they would be terrified at their resemblance to him, and totally hate themselves with a deep remorse.

George Whitefield

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Seafood	Asian	Breads, Restaurant, Seafood	2	Servings

INGREDIENTS

2	lb	Mussels in shells, washed
		and bearded
1/2	c	White wine
1	c	Crushed tomatoes
4		Garlic cloves, minced
2	T	Asian chile sauce*, found in
		asian markets snacha
		Fresh cilantro
		Lime wedges

INSTRUCTIONS

Mix wine, tomateos, garlic and chile sauce together in a 2 quart
saucepan with mussels. Cover and bring to a boil over high heat.  Steam
mussels until just open, about 3 minutes. Place mussels on  serving
dish and pour remianing liquid over mussels.  Yield: 4 servings as an
appetizer, 2 servings as an entree.  Source: Barbara Williams, Coasting
& Cooking Bk #4 -- Washington &  Oregon, 1997. ISBN:0-9609950-2-1
Typed and MC_Busted for you by Brenda Adams <adamsfmle@sprintmail.com>
Recipe by: Bay Cafe, Lopez Village, Lopez Island

A Message from our Provider:

“St Valentine found true love – Jesus”

I heard R. C. Sproul explain it this way: He said that apart from God there is no reason for human significance and no grounds for self-worth. Consider the alternative. If you don't believe in God, then you don’t have any reason for being here. You must believe that you are simply the product of impersonal time plus chance. And when you die, you must believe that you simply cease to exist and vanish into eternal nothingness. In short, if you leave God out, what you are left with is this: You didn't come from anywhere and you aren’t going anywhere after you die. This is the humanist dilemma. They say, “You come from nothing and you're going to nothing, but in between you have great significance.” It doesn't make sense at all.

Ray Pritchard