Old-fashioned Barbeque Sauce

The reason the church tries so many other things besides preaching Christ is because it suspects the kingdom can be established some other way. But there is no other way. People will not come into the kingdom because they like the minister, support the children's program, or enjoy the music. They may come into a church that way, but not into the kingdom. The only way people ever come into God's kingdom is by hearing His heralds proclaim a crucified King.

Philip Graham Ryken

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
		Bbq sauces	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

4	c	Ketchup
1/2	c	Mustard, ground
1/2	c	Cider vinegar
1/8	c	Honey
1/2	c	Worcestershire sauce
2	T	Tabasco sauce
1/2	c	Horseradish
2	t	Salt
1	t	Black pepper, fresh ground
1	T	Sugar
1		Garlic, clove crushed
1	t	Sage

INSTRUCTIONS

Combine all ingredients in a saucepan.  Bring to a boil while stirring
constantly.  Set aside and let cool to room temperature. Use for
basting spareribs and as a general-purpose barbeque sauce for
hamburgers, pork, etc.  Source:  Mesquite Cookery by John 'Boog' Powell
Posted to EAT-L Digest 20 Sep 96  Date:    Fri, 20 Sep 1996 07:38:31
-0700  From:    Carey Starzinger <cstarz@TELEPORT.COM>

A Message from our Provider:

“Forbidden fruits create many jams”

Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 1402 Calories From Fat: 77 Total Fat: 9.4g Cholesterol: 0mg Sodium: 18759.3mg Potassium: 5404.9mg Carbohydrates: 340.6g Fiber: 10.9g Sugar: 289.9g Protein: 24.6g

Our religion is one which challenges the ordinary human standards by holding that the ideal of life is the spirit of a little child. We tend to glorify adulthood and wisdom and worldly prudence, but the gospel reverses all this. The gospel says that the inescapable condition of entrance into the divine fellowship is that we turn and become as a little child. As against our natural judgment we must become tender and full of wonder and unspoiled by the hard skepticism on which we so often pride ourselves. But when we really look into the heart of a child, willful as he may be, we are often ashamed. God has sent children into the world, not only to replenish it, but to serve as sacred reminders of something ineffably precious which we are always in danger of losing. The sacrament of childhood is thus a continuing revelation.

Elton Trueblood