Pozole With Tomatillos (green Pozole)

Christians need no other reason to be avid readers of the Word of God. Realizing that Scripture is 'God-breathed' is motivation enough. Immediately, we see a connection between the living Word and the written Word. Just as Jesus Christ the living Word is an ever present and dynamic reality, the written Word is equally alive and active through the mind of the Holy Spirit. Every time we open the Scriptures, we should expect a personal encounter with the God-breathed Spirit of the living Word. This is reading at its very best. When the mind and spirit of a biblical author interact in vibrant dialogue with the mind and spirit of a reader, the highest purpose of the inspired Word is fulfilled. We should soar every time we read the Word of God.

David McKenna

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Vegetables, Meats			1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

2	T	Lard, vegetable oil or
		chicken fat
2		Onions, diced
6		Garlic cloves, minced
6	c	Chicken stock
2		Hominy, drained
4	c	Carnitas, recipe above
4	c	Tomatillo Salsa
		Salt
		Freshly ground black pepper

INSTRUCTIONS

In large saucepan melt fat over medium-high heat. Saute onion until
golden brown, about 10 minutes. Add garlic and cook briefly, just
until aroma is released. Add chicken stock, hominy and carnitas.
Reduce heat and simmer, uncovered, about 10 minutes. Add tomatillo
salsa and bring to a boil Reduce to a simmer and cook and additional
five minutes. Season to taste with salt and pepper.  Recipe by: TOO HOT
TAMALES SHOW #TH6108  Posted to FOODWINE Digest  by Terry Pogue
<tpogue@IDSONLINE.COM> on  Feb 2, 1998

A Message from our Provider:

“Either Jesus pays or you do”

Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 866 Calories From Fat: 393 Total Fat: 43.2g Cholesterol: 57.5mg Sodium: 2361.9mg Potassium: 1916.1mg Carbohydrates: 77.8g Fiber: 4.3g Sugar: 32.3g Protein: 39.9g

This [boredom] is why people are so prone to an addictive lifestyle. Many people who fall into sinful addictions are people who were once terminally bored. The reason why addictions are so powerful is that they tap into that place in our hearts that was made for transcendent communion and spiritual romance. These addictive habits either dull and deaden our yearnings for a satisfaction we fear we’ll never find or they provide an alternative counterfeit fulfillment that we think will bring long-term happiness, counterfeits like cocaine, overeating, illicit affairs, busyness, efficiency, image, or obsession with physical beauty. They all find their power in the inescapable yearning of the human heart to be fascinated and pleased and enthralled. Our hearts will invariably lead us either to the fleeting pleasures of addiction or to God.

Sam Storms