Soy Sauce Chicken (lu Gee)

In our generation we have increasingly suffered from spiritual lethargy and powerlessness. There is a high percentage of weak and lukewarm Christians in western churches who evidence little interest in growing in grace and knowledge. The church may be bustling with activity and at the same time be infiltrated and permeated with the world's thinking and doing. It is sometimes the case that our bright forms of worship camouflage a dead spiritual condition.

Erroll Hulse

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats	Chinese	Chinese, Poultry	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

10		Chicken drumsticks, up to
		12
1	c	Soy sauce
4	c	Water
6		Ginger root, peeled
3		Stalks green onions, cut
		into 2 inch slices

INSTRUCTIONS

Bring water and soy sauce to a boil, add ginger root and onions. Place
chicken in pot and make sure they are all well covered with liquid
(add more water if necessary). Cover and let boil/simmer for 15
minutes. Turn chicken and boil for another 15 minutes. Serve. Save
broth for noodles. Notes To make Soy Sauce Eggs, hard boil a bunch of
eggs in regular water. When they are done, peel the shells off and
prick the eggs all around with a fork. Set the eggs in the soy sauce
broth and simmer for about 20 minutes. Posted to recipelu-digest
Volume 01 Number 239 by James and Susan Kirkland <kirkland@gj.net> on
Nov 10, 1997

A Message from our Provider:

“Ministry Is The Result of Intimacy With God”

Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 854 Calories From Fat: 348 Total Fat: 38.5g Cholesterol: 356.4mg Sodium: 8897.8mg Potassium: 1461.1mg Carbohydrates: 24g Fiber: 2.9g Sugar: 5.1g Protein: 98.5g

The Lord very frequently addresses us in the character of a husband… As He performs all the offices of a true and faithful husband, so He stipulates for love and conjugal chastity from us; that is, that we do not prostitute our souls to Satan… Therefore, as the purer and chaster the husband is, the more grievously is he offended when he sees his wife inclining to a rival; so the Lord, who has betrothed us to Himself in truth, declares that He burns with the hottest jealousy whenever, neglecting the purity of His holy marriage, we defile ourselves with abominable lusts, and especially when the worship of His Deity, which ought to have been most carefully kept unimpaired, is transferred to another, or adulterated with some superstition; since, in this way, we not only violate our plighted troth, but defile the nuptial couch, by giving access to adulterers.

John Calvin