Name: Pulled Pork Sandwich
Ingredients: Leftover cooked pork tenderloin; Water to cover; 2 tb Cider vinegar; 1/3 c Barbecue sauce; Hot pepper sauce; to taste; Cole slaw; Hamburger bun

The saints in heaven…will not be so enlarged as to be capable of contemplating at once, or in detail, the whole excellence of His nature. To comprehend infinite perfection, they must become infinite themselves. Even in Heaven, their knowledge will be partial, but at the same time their happiness will be complete, because their knowledge will be perfect in this sense, that it will be adequate to the capacity of the subject, although it will not exhaust the fullness of the object. We believe that it will be progressive, and that as their views expand, their blessedness will increase. But it will never reach a limit beyond which there is nothing to be discovered, and when ages after ages have passed away, He will still be the incomprehensible God.

John Dick

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats		Cklive09	1	servings

INGREDIENTS

		Leftover cooked pork tenderloin
		Water to cover
2	tb	Cider vinegar
1/3	c	Barbecue sauce
		Hot pepper sauce; to taste
		Cole slaw
		Hamburger bun

INSTRUCTIONS

ACCOMPANIMENTS
In a heavy pot, combine pork with just enough water to cover, cider
vinegar, barbecue sauce, and hot pepper sauce to taste. Bring to a boil,
and simmer over medium heat covered until it pulls apart, about 50 minutes.
Remove pork from the sauce, shred and set aside. Simmer the sauce until it
reaches the desired thickness. Stir the pork in the sauce and spoon the
mixture onto the bottom half of the hamburger bun, and top with cole slaw.
Yield: 1 serving
Converted by MC_Buster.
Recipe by: COOKING LIVE SHOW #CL9167
Converted by MM_Buster v2.0l.

A Message from our Provider:

“A Clear Conscience Makes a Soft Pillow”

For the type of human nature that each of us possesses is not pure human nature. The true humanity created by God has in our case been corrupted and spoiled. There have only been three pure human beings: Adam and Eve (before the fall), and Jesus. All the rest of us are but broken, corrupted versions of humanity. Jesus is not only as human as we are; He is more human. Our humanity is not a standard by which we are to measure His. His humanity, true and unadulterated, is the standard by which we are to be measured.

Millard Erickson