Name: Orange Port Sauce
Ingredients: 1/2 c Ruby Port; 1/2 c Chicken Stock (See Stocks); 1/2 c Heavy Cream; 1 tb Chopped Fresh Rosemary; 1/2 c Seville (Bitter) Orange Marmalade; 1/4 c Dry White Wine; Boil the port and stock in a medium-size saucepan over; High heat until the liquid has been reduced by half, about; 10 Minutes. stir in the cream and rosemary and boil over

The New Testament is just as much opposed as the Old Testament is to the thought that there are more Gods than one. Yet the New Testament with equal clearness teaches that the Father is God and the Son is God and the Holy Spirit is God, and that these three are not three aspects of the same person but three persons standing in a truly personal relationship to one another. There we have the great doctrine of the three persons but one God.

Gresham Machen

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Vegetables, Fruits, Meats, Dairy		Sauces, Vegetables, Fruits	6	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1/2	c	Ruby Port
1/2	c	Chicken Stock (See Stocks)
1/2	c	Heavy Cream
1	tb	Chopped Fresh Rosemary
1/2	c	Seville (Bitter) Orange Marmalade
1/4	c	Dry White Wine
		Boil the port and stock in a medium-size saucepan over
		High heat until the liquid has been reduced by half, about
10		Minutes. stir in the cream and rosemary and boil over

INSTRUCTIONS

A rich, unctuous mixture, this fruity sauce is the perfect way to make the
most of a crisp roast duck or crackling roast loin of pork. If desired,
this sauce can be prepared up to two days in advance and refrigerated.
Rewarm over low heat before serving.
medium heat for another 5 minutes.  Add the marmalade and stir until
dissolved; then add the wine and cook for 5 more minutes, over medium heat.
Serve hot.
Yield:  About 1 cup of sauce.
From The Complete Book Of Sauces by Sallie Y. Williams

A Message from our Provider:

“A Clear Conscience Makes a Soft Pillow”

In one sense we must demand the respect of our children as God commands it. But in another sense, we desire that we should earn the respect of our children. How do we do that? We trust them with the appropriate levels of responsibility. We guide, but permit them to make some of their own decisions. We pick them up when they fall. We commit ourselves to their mother. We do what we say. We confess our failures, asking for their forgiveness and admitting we do not have all the answers. We make them a priority with our time. We provide the proper boundaries. We protect them physically, emotionally, socially and spiritually. We show that we believe in them and are pleased to have them as our children.

Randy Smith