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Body to the soul: “O my soul, have we got together again after so long a separation? Have you come back to your old habitation, never more to leave? O joyful meeting! How unlike our present state is to what our condition was, when a separation was made between us at death! Now is our mourning turned into joy. The light and gladness sown before are now sprung up. Blessed be the day in which I was united to you, Soul, whose chief care was to get ‘Christ in us the hope of glory,’ and to make me a temple for his Holy Spirit. O blessed Soul, which in the time of our pilgrimage kept your eye to the land then afar off, but now near at hand! You took me into secret places, and there made me to bow these knees before the Lord, that I might bear a part in our humiliation before Him. And now is the time that I am lifted up. You employed this tongue in confessions, petitions and thanksgivings, which now on shall be employed in praising forevermore. You made these sometimes weeping eyes sow that seed of tears, now sprung up in joy that shall never end. I was happily beaten down by you and kept in subjection, while others pampered their flesh and made their bellies their gods, to their own destruction. But now I gloriously arise, to take my place in the mansions of glory, while they are dragged out of their graves to be cast into fiery flames. Now, my Soul, you shall complain no more of a sick and painful body, you shall be no more clogged up with weak and weary flesh. I shall now keep pace with you in the praises of our God forevermore.”
Thomas Boston

Loukanika

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CATEGORY CUISINE TAG YIELD
Meats Greek Greek, Meats 20 Servings

INGREDIENTS

1 lb Lean pork shoulder, ground
1/2 lb Fresh pork rind boiled for 2 hours, drained, and ground
1/2 lb Pork fatback, ground
1 ts Salt
1 Navel orange grated rind only
1 ts Crushed dried marjoram OR- thyme
1 Bay leaf; ground in a mortar
1/3 c Dry red wine
1 ts Ground allspice or coriander OR- both
Freshly ground black pepper
2 Garlic cloves; crushed
Sausage casing

INSTRUCTIONS

Grind the pork, pork rind, and fatback through the fine blade of a meat
chopper.  Combine in a large bowl with all the seasonings. Knead
thoroughly.  Store in the refrigerator while you prepare the casing.
Ususally salted, the casing (pork intestine) especially the interior, must
be rinsed under cold running water several times. (To avoid losing casing
down the drain while doing this, be sure the casing is inside a very large
pan!)  Allow to drain on a linen towel.
Use a pastry bag to force the stuffing into the casing. Pinch at 3-1/2 to 4
inch intervals allowing space between to form the sausage links. Normally
the casing will not break, but if it does, that section must be discarded
and a knot tied in the new "end". To cook, poach in water for 1 hour, then
drain, discarding the cooking water. Fry the sausages in a frying pan over
moderate heat, or use as suggested in any recipe. Drain and serve hot.
Note: To store, freeze uncooked in meal-sized batches. The sausages should
be used within a day or two if not frozen.
Source: The Food of Greece, by Vilma Liacouras Chantiles Avenel Books - New
York  (ISBN: 0-517-27888-X
Typed for you by Karen Mintzias

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