Name: Marks Red Sauce
Ingredients: 4 oz Whole dried New Mexico red chiles; 2 oz Whole dried Ancho chiles; 2 oz Whole dried Cascabel chiles; 2 Whole dried or canned Chipotle chiles in adobo sauce; 1 ts Adobo sauce; 2 qt Water; 1 lb Blackened Roma tomatoes; 1/2 c Chopped white onion 1 tablespoon olive oil; 5 Cloves (large) garlic; roasted, peeled; and finely chopped; 1 ts Roasted ground cumin; 1 1/2 ts Roasted ground Mexican oregano; 1 ts Salt; 2 tb Peanut oil (or lard)

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Jonathan Parnell

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Grains	Mexican	Sauce	16	Servings

INGREDIENTS

4	oz	Whole dried New Mexico red chiles
2	oz	Whole dried Ancho chiles
2	oz	Whole dried Cascabel chiles
2		Whole dried or canned Chipotle chiles in adobo sauce
1	ts	Adobo sauce
2	qt	Water
1	lb	Blackened Roma tomatoes
1/2	c	Chopped white onion 1 tablespoon olive oil
5		Cloves (large) garlic; roasted, peeled; and finely chopped
1	ts	Roasted ground cumin
1 1/2	ts	Roasted ground Mexican oregano
1	ts	Salt
2	tb	Peanut oil (or lard)

INSTRUCTIONS

Remove stems and seeds from chiles.  With a comal or black ironskillet, or
in an oven at 250', dryroast chiles for 3 to 4 minutes. Shake once or twice
and do not allow to blacken.  Add to the water in a covered pan and simmer
very low for 20 minutes to rehydrate. Allow to cool.  Blacken tomatoes in a
skillet or under a broiler (about 5 minutes).  Saute onion in the oil over
low heat until browned.
Put chiles in a blender.  Add blackened tomatoes, onion, garlic, cumin,
oregano, and salt.  Add I cup liquid. (Taste the chile water first.  If it
is not bitter, use chile water, otherwise add plain water or chicken
stock.) Puree to a fine paste; adding more chile water, water, or chicken
stock if necessary.
Add oil or lard to a high-sided pan, and heat until almost smoking.  Refry
sauce at a sizzle for 3 to 5 minutes, stirring continuously.  Do not allow
sauce to get too thick; add water if necessary. Yields 4 cups.
NOTE: Carefull with that last step - I don't refry the sauce that hot since
it last covered my stove, me, ...
From Mark Millers's "Coyote Cafe", Ten Speed Press, ISBN 0-89815-245-3
Notes: Here's another chile sauce for the list that's one of my favorites -
it's your basic pureed rehydrated chiles with tomatoes and other good stuff
~ but I love the addition of cascabels. They have medium heat and add some
plum, licorice and other flavors that are really nice with a grilled
tenderlion steak and a full cabernet or zinfindel, hmmm. Of course I don't
always have fresh romas (I generally stay away from those things in the
grocery store) or Mexican oregano or all the chiles, so just make it up as
you go along - just don't forget the cascabels! BTW, those little
cuisinarts are great for whipping up a cup or so of chile sauce or salsa.
Jamie Stewart <jstewart@omni.voicenet.com>  <71261.2327@compuserve.com>
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:

“Most people want to serve God, but only in an advisory position.”

This is the title which Jesus used for His special representatives or delegates. From the wiser company of disciples He chose twelve, named the “apostles,” and sent them out to preach (Lk. 6:13; Mk. 3:14). Thus they were personally chosen, called and commissioned by Jesus Christ, and authorized to teach in His name. The New Testament evidence is clear that this group was small and unique. The word “apostle” was not a general word which could be applied to every Christian like the words “believer,” “saint” or “brother.” It was a special term reserved for the Twelve and for one or two others whom the risen Christ had personally appointed. There can, therefore, be no apostolic succession, other than a loyalty to the apostolic doctrine of the New Testament. The apostles had no successors. In the nature of the case no one could succeed them. They were unique.

John Stott

It is a myth to think that because I'm somebody famous or well-known or because I'm slick or clever, or because I package my little presentation in lingo and terminology that's kind of at the core of contemporary vernacular that somehow this influences people. You know what gets people saved? Not that kind of influence. What gets people saved is a recognition of who Jesus Christ is and an honest evaluation of their condition and the need for the Savior. What we need is not more people trying to influence society. We need more people preaching the gospel. It's confrontation, not influence.

John MacArthur