Name: Pork in Cider
Ingredients: 2 tb Oil; 450 g Pork fillet; cubed (1 lb); 1 Onion; sliced; 15 g Plain flour; ( 1/2 oz); 200 ml Dry cider; (7 fl oz); 175 g Mushrooms; sliced (6 oz); 2 ts Schwartz Oregano; 1/2 ts Schwartz Garlic Salt; Salt; 1/2 ts Schwartz Coarse Ground Black Pepper; 2 ts Wholegrain mustard; 350 g Potatoes; cubed (12 oz); 1 lg Cooking apple; peeled and sliced

In the process of striving to fulfill our needs and satisfy our desires, the church has slipped into a philosophy of “Christian humanism” that is flawed with self-love, self-esteem, self-fulfillment, and self-glory. There appears to be scant concern about worshiping our glorious God on His terms. So-called worship seems little more than some liturgy (high or low) equated with stained-glass windows, organ music, or emotion-filled songs and prayers. If the bulletin didn’t say “Worship Service,” maybe we wouldn’t know what we were supposed to be doing. And that reflects the absence of a worshiping life- of which a Sunday service is to be only a corporate overflow.

John MacArthur

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats, Grains		Schwartz, Schwartz2	4	servings

INGREDIENTS

2	tb	Oil
450	g	Pork fillet; cubed (1 lb)
1		Onion; sliced
15	g	Plain flour; ( 1/2 oz)
200	ml	Dry cider; (7 fl oz)
175	g	Mushrooms; sliced (6 oz)
2	ts	Schwartz Oregano
1/2	ts	Schwartz Garlic Salt
		Salt
1/2	ts	Schwartz Coarse Ground Black Pepper
2	ts	Wholegrain mustard
350	g	Potatoes; cubed (12 oz)
1	lg	Cooking apple; peeled and sliced

INSTRUCTIONS

Pre-heat the oven to 190C, 375F, Gas Mark 5.
Heat the oil in a large pan and fry the pork and onion until browned. Add
the flour and cook for a further minute. Stir in the remaining ingredients
except potatoes and apple. Bring to the boil. Transfer to an ovenproof
casserole dish. Cover and cook for 45 minutes. Add the potatoes. Cook for a
further 45 minutes adding the apple 10 minutes before the end of cooking.
Converted by MC_Buster.
Converted by MM_Buster v2.0l.

A Message from our Provider:

“Do you want to know the master planner? God!”

One is struck with the personality of this text [Mt. 11:28]. There are two persons in it, 'you' and 'me'... Jesus says, 'Come to Me, not to anybody else but to Me.' He does not say, 'Come to hear a sermon about Me' but 'Come to Me, to My work and person.' You will observe that no one is put between you and Christ... Come to Jesus directly, even to Jesus Himself. You do want a mediator between yourselves and God, but you do not want a mediator between yourselves and Jesus... To Him we may look at once, with unveiled face, guilty as we are. To Him we may come, just as we are, without anyone to recommend us or plead for us or make a bridge for us to Jesus... You, as you are, are to come to Christ as He is, and the promise is that on your coming to Him he will give you rest. That is the assurance of Jesus Himself, and there is no deception in it... You see there are two persons. Let everybody else vanish, and let these two be left alone, to transact heavenly business with each other.

C.H. Spurgeon