Name: Vanilla Popcorn
Ingredients: 1/4 c Corn oil; 1 Split vanilla bean; 3/4 c Popping corn; 1 tb Superfine sugar; Salt; 2 tb Melted butter

I shall not attempt to teach a tiger the virtues of vegetarianism; but I shall as hopefully attempt that task as I would try to convince an unregenerate man of the truths revealed by God concerning sin, and righteousness and judgment to come. These spiritual truths are repugnant to carnal men, and the carnal mind cannot receive the things of God. Gospel truth is diametrically opposed to fallen nature; and if I have not a power much stronger than that which lies in moral suasion (persuasion), or in my own explanations and arguments, I have undertaken a task in which I am sure of defeat… Except the Lord endow us with power from on high, our labour must be in vain, and our hopes must end in disappointment.

C.H. Spurgeon

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Grains		Appetizers	6	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1/4	c	Corn oil
1		Split vanilla bean
3/4	c	Popping corn
1	tb	Superfine sugar
		Salt
2	tb	Melted butter

INSTRUCTIONS

Servings: 6
In a large heavy pot, heat corn oil over high heat until the oil smokes.
Add 1 kernel popping corn and heat until kernel pops. Add vanilla bean and
rest of popping corn, cover pot, and shake gently until corn starts to pop.
Shake vigorously until popping subsides. Remove from heat. Remove vanilla
bean and toss popcorn with sugar, salt, and melted butter. Scrape seeds
from vanilla bean and add to popcorn.
From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“Religion: a mirage. Jesus: reality”

It would not have been right for the restoration of human nature to be left undone, and…it could not have been done unless man paid what was owing to God for sin. But the debt was so great that, while man alone owed it, only God could pay it, so that the same person must be both man and God. Thus it was necessary for God to take manhood into the unity of His Person, so that he who in his own nature ought to pay and could not should be in a person who could… The life of this Man was so sublime, so precious, that it can suffice to pay what is owing for the sins of the whole world, and infinitely more.

Anselm