Name: Norval's Posole (Mexican Hominy Stew)
Ingredients: Lean pork on bones; No fat; White hominy; Chopped white cabbage; White onions; chopped; Little green onions; chopped; Red radishes; chopped; Chili sauce; (pace or picante); Plain white bread; Oregano; Salt in shaker

Use self-control! Here are two pitfalls that most of us fall into in this regard. One is we let the individual take us off the main point. Maybe it's the scoffer: “What about those who never heard the Gospel?” “Where did Cain get his wife?” Maybe it’s the person that just wants to share unrelated stories. You need self-control to prevent yourself from going down rabbit trails that will take you away from the four core elements of the Gospel (God-Man-Christ-Response). Second, you will need self-control to avoid getting emotional, angry, discouraged, frustrated or offended. Oftentimes these conversations can get very sensitive. You need to be filled with the Holy Spirit and produce the fruit of self-control even if the other person has lost his. Don’t let their spirit dictate your spirit.

Randy Smith

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats	Mexican		1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

		Lean pork on bones; No fat
		White hominy
		Chopped white cabbage
		White onions; chopped
		Little green onions; chopped
		Red radishes; chopped
		Chili sauce; (pace or picante)
		Plain white bread
		Oregano
		Salt in shaker

INSTRUCTIONS

SEPARATELY IN BOWLS
Cook pork until tender. Add hominy and continue cooking until both are
ready. Skim excess oils and fat. Serve in large soup bowls. This is better
than menudo on Sunday morning!
Cook the pork for quite a while and when the hominy is all cooked in the
pork broth (after it is skimmed), just add the ingredients from the
separate bowls until you get it the way you want it. This is the way they
do it in Mexico. The bread is for slurping up the juices in the bowl. Some
of the Mexicans like hard rolls. If you have this for breakfast on Sunday
morning you must have a beer with it.
Posted to bbq-digest by Lloyd <[email protected]> on Oct 27, 1998,
converted by MM_Buster v2.0l.

A Message from our Provider:

“You’re never too old for God”

Be sure that you live not idly, but in some constant business of a lawful calling, so far as you have bodily strength. Idleness is a constant sin, and labour is a duty. Idleness is but the devil’s home for temptation, and for unprofitable, distracting musings. Labour profiteth others and ourselves; both soul and body need it. Six days must thou labour, and must not eat “The bread of idleness.” (Prov. 31:13-27.) God hath made it our duty, and will bless us in His appointed way. I have known grievous, despairing melancholy cured and turned into a life of godly cheerfulness, principally by setting upon constancy and diligence in the business of families and callings.

Richard Baxter