Teriyaki Marinade (spieler)

What is the best safe-guard against false teaching? Beyond all doubt the regular study of the word of God, with prayer for the teaching of the Holy Spirit. The Bible was given to be a lamp to our feet and a light to our path (Psalm. 119:105). The man who reads it aright will never be allowed greatly to err. It is neglect of the Bible which makes so many a prey to the first false teacher whom they hear. They would have us believe that "they are not learned, and do not pretend to have decided opinions." The plain truth is that they are lazy and idle about reading the Bible, and do not like the trouble of thinking for themselves. Nothing supplies false prophets with followers so much as spiritual sloth under a cloak of humility.

J.C. Ryle

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
	Asian	Grilling, Marinades	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1/4	c	Soy sauce
1/4	c	Asian sesame oil
1/4	c	Dry sherry or rice wine
2	T	Sugar
3		Green onions, chopped
3		Garlic cloves, chopped
1	t	Grated fresh ginger, may be
		doubled

INSTRUCTIONS

Combine in the order listed. Marinate for up to 2 to 3 days.  Use on
any meat, poultry or fish, but it's especially good for little  chicken
drummettes.  (PAT'S note: Also good on veggies and pressed tofu.)  *REF
www.sfgate.com "THE ESSENTIAL GRILLING GUIDE: Everything you  need to
know to get you through the barbecue season," by Marlena  Spieler, Wed
5/13/98; San Francisco Chronicle  >Sent by Hanneman  Notes: makes
enough for about 2 pounds of food. A long marinade in a  sweetened
seasoned soy sauce- based mixture makes almost irresistible  noshing.
See Also "Grilling3: Marinades and Rubs"  Recipe by: Essential Grilling
Guide, by Marlena Spieler  Posted to MC-Recipe Digest by Kitpath
<phannema@wizard.ucr.edu> on  May 14, 1998

A Message from our Provider:

“Perhaps it takes a purer faith to praise God for unrealized blessings than for those we once enjoyed or those we enjoy now. #A.W. Tozer”

Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 39 Calories From Fat: <1 Total Fat: <1g Cholesterol: 0mg Sodium: 533mg Potassium: 61.5mg Carbohydrates: 9.1g Fiber: <1g Sugar: 6.8g Protein: 1.1g

Make him a minister of the Word! Fling him into his office, tear the office sign from the door and nail on the sign: Study. Take him off the mailing list, lock him up with his books and his typewriter and his Bible. Slam him down on his knees before texts, broken hearts, the flippant lives of a superficial flock, and the Holy God. Force him to be the one man in our surfeited communities who knows about God. Throw him into the ring to box with God until he learns how short his arms are. Let him come out only when he is bruised and beaten into being a blessing. Set a time clock on him that will imprison him with thought and writing about God for 40 hours a week. Shut his garrulous mouth forever spouting "remarks" and stop his tongue always tripping lightly over everything nonessential. Require him to have something to say before he dare break silence. Bend his knees in the lonesome valley, fire him from the PTA and cancel his country club membership; burn his eyes with weary study, wreck his emotional poise with worry for God, and make him exchange his pious stance for a humble walk before God and man. Make him spend and be spent for the glory of God. Rip out his telephone, burn up his ecclesiastical success sheets, refuse his glad hand, and put water in the gas tank of his community buggy. Give him a Bible and tie him in his pulpit and make him preach the Word of the living God. Test him, quiz him and examine him; humiliate him for his ignorance of things divine, and shame him for his glib comprehension of finances, batting averages, and political in-fighting. Laugh at his frustrated effort to play psychiatrist, scorn his insipid morality, refuse his supine intelligence, and compel him to be a minister of the Word. If he dotes on being pleasing, demand that he please God and not man. Form a choir and raise a chant and haunt him with it night and day: "Sir, we wish to see Jesus." When at long last, he dares assay the pulpit, ask him if he has a Word from God; if he does not, then dismiss him and tell him you can read the morning paper, digest the television commentaries, think through the day's superficial problems, manage the community's myriad drives, and bless assorted baked potatoes and green beans ad infinitum better than he can. Command him not to come back until he has read and re-read, written and re-written, until he can stand up, worn and forlorn, and say, "Thus saith the Lord." And when he is burned out by the flaming Word that coursed through him, when he is consumed at last by the fiery Grace blazing through him, and when he who was privileged to translate the truth of God to man is finally translated from earth to heaven, then bear him away gently, blow a muted trumpet and lay him down softly, place a two-edged sword on his coffin and raise a tune triumphant, for he was a brave soldier of the Word and e'er he died he had become a spokesman for his God.

Floyd Shafer