Name: Renato's Bbq Pizza
Ingredients: 3 9-inch pizza shells; 3 oz Barbecue sauce; 3 oz Mozzarella cheese, shredded; 3 oz Yellow cheddar, shredded; 3 oz Monterey jack, shredded; 1 oz White onion, sliced; 1 oz Bermuda onion, sliced; 2 Chicken breasts*; 1 1/2 oz Jalapeno peppers, chopped

Even our own testimony reveals that nothing good has ever been achieved through our sin. Sin like a deadly serpent, if you play with it, you will get stung. Sin is the number one culprit to destroy marriages and churches. Often, not always, those with the most interpersonal problems have the most sin. Sin sears our conscience. It hardens our heart. It steals our joy. And leaves in its deceptive wake a lifetime of regret and consequences.

Randy Smith

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy, Meats		Pizza	3	9" pies

INGREDIENTS

3		9-inch pizza shells
3	oz	Barbecue sauce
3	oz	Mozzarella cheese, shredded
3	oz	Yellow cheddar, shredded
3	oz	Monterey jack, shredded
1	oz	White onion, sliced
1	oz	Bermuda onion, sliced
2		Chicken breasts*
1 1/2	oz	Jalapeno peppers, chopped

INSTRUCTIONS

* very thinly sliced; then marinated in BBQ sauce
Ladle the BBQ sauce around the whole crust and spread evenly. Add
mozzarella, yellow cheddar and Monterey Jack cheeses. Next, add 1 oz. onion
mixture and the sliced chicken breast. Top pizza with the jalapeno peppers.
Bake 3-4 minutes at 700 degrees in wood-fired oven.
NOTE: Does *your* oven go that high??  I'm sure baking at 450 degrees for a
little longer would be fine.
Source: Pizza Today June 1992
Posted to MM-Recipes Digest V3 #190
Date: Tue, 9 Jul 1996 03:11:46 GMT
From: Linda Place <placel@worldnet.att.net>

A Message from our Provider:

“When God ordains, He sustains.”

This is a reading age – and as books are cheap, largely read, and easily procurable, the press has come to embrace a wider circle and to possess a greater influence on the public mind than any other medium of communication. The Christian press has spread itself in all directions, and exercises an influence scarcely inferior to that of the pulpit. Works, therefore, written by gracious men, whether living or dead, may be viewed as exercising a ministry of their own, running, as it were, parallel to that of the pulpit, and in harmony with it – but possessing the advantage of penetrating into places, and speaking on occasions where the voice of the living preacher cannot come, as well as of being accessible at all times, lying silently and unobtrusively on the table or the bookshelf, ready to be taken up or laid down at pleasure – and, if we have well chosen them, our trustiest friends and wisest counselors, who will always tell us the truth without fear and without flattery.

J.C. Philpot