Name: My Old Kentucky Sauce
Ingredients: 1 c CIDER VINEGAR; 1/4 c WATER; 1/4 c COARSELY CHOPPED ONION; 1/4 c COARSELY CHOPPED GREEN BELL PEPPER; 1/4 c COARSELY CHOPPED CELERY; 1 ts MINCED GARLIC; 2 ts WHOLE PEPPERCORNS; 1 BAY LEAF; 1 c KETCHUP; 2 tb BUTTER OR MARGARINE; 2 tb LEMON JUICE; 1 tb SUGAR; 1 tb WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE; 2 1/2 ts CHILI POWDER; 2 1/2 ts PAPRIKA; 1/2 ts DRY MUSTARD; 1/4 ts TABASCO SAUCE; 1/4 ts LIQUID SMOKE; 1/4 ts GROUND RED PEPPER

It can be well argued that once the personality of the Spirit is established, the argument about His deity is over. The 'Spirit of God' who is said to be omnipresent (Ps 139:7), omniscient (1 Corinthians 2:10-11), and active in the very creation itself (Genesis 1:2; Psalm 104:30) hardly fits the description of some kind of lesser being. But the fact that this Spirit shares the one divine name with the Father and the Son (Matthew 28:19) makes His deity indisputable.

James White

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
	Kentucky		1	servings

INGREDIENTS

1	c	CIDER VINEGAR
1/4	c	WATER
1/4	c	COARSELY CHOPPED ONION
1/4	c	COARSELY CHOPPED GREEN BELL PEPPER
1/4	c	COARSELY CHOPPED CELERY
1	ts	MINCED GARLIC
2	ts	WHOLE PEPPERCORNS
1		BAY LEAF
1	c	KETCHUP
2	tb	BUTTER OR MARGARINE
2	tb	LEMON JUICE
1	tb	SUGAR
1	tb	WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE
2 1/2	ts	CHILI POWDER
2 1/2	ts	PAPRIKA
1/2	ts	DRY MUSTARD
1/4	ts	TABASCO SAUCE
1/4	ts	LIQUID SMOKE
1/4	ts	GROUND RED PEPPER

INSTRUCTIONS

MAKES ABOUT 1 1/2 CUPS
IN A LARGE SAUCEPAN, COMBINE THE VINEGAR, WATER, ONION, BELL PEPPER,
CELERY, GARLIC, PEPPERCORNS AND BAY LEAF. BRING TO A BOIL. REDUCE HEAT TO
LOW AND SIMMER FOR 20 MINUTES. STRAIN AND DISCARD SOLIDS. RETURN LIQUID TO
SAUCEPAN. ADD REMAINING INGREDIENTS. STIR OVER MEDIUM HEAT UNTIL BUTTER
MELTS. SIMMER 5 MINUTES LONGER. SERVE WARM. REFRIGERATE UNUSED SAUCE UP TO
SEVERAL WEEKS.
USES: AS A FINISHING AND TABLE SAUCE ON PORK, CHICKEN AND MUTTON.
Posted to bbq-digest by LTag106981@aol.com on Jun 27, 1999, converted by
MM_Buster v2.0l.

A Message from our Provider:

“Jesus: right way, only truth, best life.”

Burned and wasted we must be; and is it not fitter it should be in lighting men to heaven, and in working for God, than in living to the flesh? How little difference is there between the pleasure of a long and of a short life, when they are both at an end! What comfort will it be to you at death, that you lengthened your life by shortening your work? He that worketh much, liveth much. Our life is to be esteemed according to the ends and works of it, and not according to the mere duration... Will it not comfort us more at death, to review a short time faithfully spent, than a long life spent unfaithfully?

Richard Baxter