Name: Tomato/chipotle Sauce
Ingredients: 1 cn (14 oz) tomatoes (the better the quality of these the better the sauce or substitute 1lb skinned fresh ripe tomatoes preferably plum); 2 lg Cloves garlic; skinned and chopped fine; 3 Whole chipotles (or chipotles en adobo) (up to 4); 2 tb Olive oil (preferably extra virgin - I like Cretan oil best - Kolymvari is a good brand)

Think not the better of sin because it is in fashion. Think not the better of impiety and ungodliness, because many walk in those crooked ways. Multitude is a foolish argument; multitude does not argue the goodness of a thing. The devil’s name is Legion… The plea of a multitude will not hold out at God’s bar when God shall ask you, “Why did you break your oath?” To say then, “Lord, because most men did so,” will be but a poor plea: God will say to you, “Then seeing you have sinned with the multitude, you shall now go to hell with the multitude.

Thomas Watson

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
	Cretan		1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	cn	(14 oz) tomatoes (the better the quality of these the better the sauce or substitute 1lb skinned fresh ripe tomatoes preferably plum)
2	lg	Cloves garlic; skinned and chopped fine
3		Whole chipotles (or chipotles en adobo) (up to 4)
2	tb	Olive oil (preferably extra virgin – I like Cretan oil best – Kolymvari is a good brand)

INSTRUCTIONS

Place all ingredients in a saucepan, bring to simmering point while mashing
the tomatoes up with a wooden spoon. Simmer gently covered for 30 minutes.
If at the end of this time the sauce is too thin reduce by boiling with lid
off. Add salt to taste.
NB This sauce should not be extra hot, rather it should have a
predominately tomato taste with an undercurrent of smoky heat. Don't overdo
the salt at the end, both dishes it is used with have salt in them. You can
also use this sauce for thin pastas like spaghetti, in which case add a
medium onion, skinned and halved, at the beginning, remove it before
serving and add chopped fresh basil to the sauce 5 minutes before serving.
Posted to CHILE-HEADS DIGEST V4 #046 by Iain Noble
<inoble@hounddog.win-uk.net> on Jul 29, 1997

A Message from our Provider:

“There’s hope. There’s God.”

While the spiritual heart is most important, most relationships start off based on physical attractiveness (see Song of Solomon). Therefore, I submit to you that we demonstrate love toward our spouse by reasonably maintaining our attractiveness. After all, according to Scripture our bodies belong not to ourselves, but to each other (1 Cor. 7:4). What we are seeing to avoid is the popular mentality that says, “Get the ring and let my attractiveness do its thing.” Moreover, if the relationships are working correctly, our death is the most painful thing our spouses and children will ever encounter. I’ve done my share of funerals. I’ve seen this up close and personal. So how can we say we love them by willfully speeding up the process toward a premature death simply due to physical neglect? Is it a loving act if our grandchildren live the majority of their lives without us because we chose an unhealthy lifestyle?

Randy Smith