All Saints’ Herald

♣ March ♣ 2021

Newsletter of All Saints Anglican Parish Aiken, South Carolina

A Parish of the Anglican Catholic Diocese of the South

♣ March All Saints’ Herald 2021 ♣ Services ….. Weekday Services during March From Fr. George’s notebook…. but most of the 13 children were

grown and on their own. Anyway, the Wednesday the 3rd…. Day Festival.

bank failed. Lenten Feria: Holy Communion at 5:30 p.m., Friday the 19th…. What do followed by Lenten Supper Program. St. Joseph, Spouse of the Virgin Mary: Sta- An Old Safe & The amazing thing was that many of Friday the 5th…. tions of the Cross at 5:30 p.m.

the people in the community started Lenten Feria: at 5:30 Wednesday the 24th…. Jars of Money p.m. bringing their money to him to keep St. Gabriel, Archangel: Holy Communion at Wednesday the 10th…. 5:30 p.m., followed by Lenten Supper Program. Say about safe. They would put their cash in jars, put their names on the jars, and Forty Holy Martyrs: Holy Communion at Thursday the 25th…. Character 5:30 p.m. followed by Lenten Supper Program. he would store the jars in his safe. Annunciation of the Blessed Virgin Mary: Friday the 12th…. Holy Communion at 5:30 p.m. Back in the good ole days, when I was about six or seven, I was looking This continued even until the late 40s Gregory the Great, Bishop, Confessor, & Doc- Friday the 26th…. tor: Stations of the Cross at 5:30 p.m. Compassion of the Blessed Virgin Mary: around my Uncle John’s office in the and early 50s, well after his death. ♣ Wednesday the 17th…. Stations of the Cross at 5:30 p.m. family business. I wasn’t allowed in St. Patrick, Bishop & Confessor: Holy Com- there very often but, this particular So, where am I going with this story? munion at 5:30 p.m., followed by St. Patrick’s (See page 13 for Holy Week Schedule.) time, the big old safe was open and I looked in. It’s about honesty and integrity: being From the Rector trustworthy. It’s about the character of This was, of course, an old-fashioned a Christian as depicted in the Letters A Troubling Observation safe from the early 1900s that had of St. Paul. [The following is reprinted from the Week- served the family business well, and it source of resentment. For example: ly Bulletin because of its relevance to eve- to mask or not to mask is a personal was quite large. My grandfather did not wear his reli- ryone.] gion on his shoulder; he reflected it in choice under most conditions. The last year has been a most diffi- As Uncle John was removing some his character. cult time for all of us at All Saints’ But — whatever we each may think receipts from the safe, I noticed a and has noticeably affected our inter- of COVID and the various guidelines number of jars of various sizes, con- His lessons about life came early. actions as individual members of our and restrictions, we mustn’t let it be a taining coins and bills. Each jar had a Born in 1855, he lived through the small Family in Christ. point of contention or division. Ra- different name on it. Civil War, his father succumbing to ther, we should rally around our com- injuries suffered in the war, and the Naturally, we each react differently mon commitment to our Faith and I asked what were these jars for? Un- family losing everything. to threats, whether to life, limb, or the Church as a symbol, not only of cle John replied with the story of my property; we share a certain human that Faith, but also a symbol of our grandfather, the Depression, and the Thanks to a benefactor, they were able fear of dying. freedom to worship God, our Creator, failure of the local bank. to relocate to Graniteville after the freely and corporately. War, where he worked in the mills, However we view or react to these Grandpa was president of the bank eventually making his own way. threats, there is one threat that should The Church has been, and always when the depression hit and a run was bring us together, rather than divide should be, a refuge for all Christians made on it. Faced with the bank’s fail- It was character that served him well us — that is the threat to our reli- throughout the world from whatever ure, he offered to shore up the bank and earned him respect. He was disci- gious life. dangers or threats we may face. It is my priestly responsibility to see that with his assets so it could survive but plined and hardworking — and he had I have noticed that all of the above the doors are always open, regardless the board of directors refused his of- a deep faith that supplied spiritual have led to heightened tensions with- of any costs to me. fer. They said he had too many chil- strength in the most difficult of times. in our Parish Family, which greatly dren to care for and that taking away saddens me. We must ever and always be watch- from his fortune to save the bank When we read the Letters of St. Paul, ful that this freedom is never dimin- So — we each have our own con- would put his family in jeopardy. we are reminded of the characteristics ished or taken away — and we must cepts and reactions to COVID-19 — of a Christian. What about us says to put aside resentment within our Par- that’s normal and shouldn’t be a Grandpa did have a large family — (Continued on page 7) ish Family.

2 diapers, baby wipes, underwear and Bits & Pieces of All Saints' News ACW News socks; plus other items under the cate- New Meeting Day Set gory of household supplies such as non Chris Roberts Named RMS Teacher of the Year A new meeting day and time was es- -perishable food, cleaning, bedding, tablished at the February meeting of and towels. It was a well-kept secret as our own Chris Roberts was the ACW would allow more ladies the A more complete list may be obtained named Teacher of the Year opportunity to attend. Meetings will from the ACW. at Ridge Spring-Monetta now be on the second Wednesday of All women in the Parish are invited to Middle School on Friday the the month at 1:00 p.m. participate in the ACW. 26th. During the meeting, the ladies decided to collect items for the Cumbee Center Those present at the February meeting Chris was one of two teach- included: Trina Crocker, Carol Sue ers honored in the brief cere- so a collection bin has been placed in the Narthex of the church where items Roberts, Pat Byers, Marion Terrell, mony, based on a vote of Ann Zouck, Phoebe Marshall, and their peers. can be deposited. Betty Alexander. Suggested items for women include RMS principal, Sidney Next meeting of the ACW will be on Johnson, presented the grooming products and personal care; for children suggested items include March 10th at 1:00 p.m. in the Parish award. The student Chris is mentoring, Ramira Zuniga, also Hall. Refreshments will be provided. joined us in the ceremony.

Fr. George & Betty Alexander represented Chris’ parents. Betty remarked, “We’re more like his surrogate parents!”

Chris lives in the cottage on the Alexande r estate and watches over Father & Betty and maintains a lookout on the rare occasions when they are away.

Congratulations, Chris, for this well-deserved honor. Remember St. Patrick’s Day Festival with a celebration at 6:15 p.m. on the 17th! Bulletin, and made available online. ♣ $10 per person — everything included. ♣ Busy Lenten Season Underway for the Parish Following are the March meetings: All Saints’ Herald March Birthdays

During , each Wednesday will Tuesday the 9th….Vestry meets at Published monthly by 1 Betty Christensen 5:15 p.m. in the Parish Hall. All Saints’ Anglican Church 7 Bruce Drake feature a Lenten Supper Program, 110 Fairfield Street NE - Aiken, SC 29801 10 Jean Drake concluding with a Biblical Foods Wednesday the 10th….ACW meets Editor The Rev. Fr. George F. Alexander 23 David Bveridge Night on the Wednesday before East- at 1:00 p.m. in the Parish Hall. 27 Paul Matthews er. Stations of the Cross are set for Tuesday the 23rd….Men of All Editorial Staff Fridays at 5:30 p.m. Betty Alexander 27 Susan Thomas Saints’: meet at 6:00 p.m. in the Par- Sharon Padgett

ish Hall. Contributor March Anniversaries The Holy Week schedule is printed Forrest Roberts on page 13. Good Friday Services 2 Dieter & Desiree Voegele are scheduled for noon to 4:00 p.m. All Saints’ Anglican Church 20 Ken & Amy Connor ♣ PO Box 2497 - Aiken, SC 29802 Details will be printed in the Sunday [email protected] 30 Tom & Ruth Ann Prevost

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Men of All Saints’ News well as a driver. Others in the group Sunday Evening Service Begun in February also volunteered to drive. A great Larry Takes Center Stage, idea from Forrest, and we all thought The month of February began was a real need. with the addition of the 5:00 Forrest Makes Pitch Larry Byers followed up with a run- p.m. Sunday Service. This ser- There was a lively and interesting through of his presentation for Rotary vice is different, in that masks meeting of the Men of All Saints’ on on the economic impact of the horse are required, and seating is as- Tuesday, February 23rd. signed. industry on the City of Aiken and the But first, a feast of a meal was pre- County. Every other pew is roped off, pared by Lena Whittaker, our offi- From the information Larry provided, and ribbons are placed to indi- cial caterer. Lena prepared rack of we’re talking millions of dollars an- cate where a person may sit. lamb, barbequed chicken, scalloped nually. potatoes, salad, and cake with straw- It is hoped that this will encour- berries for dessert. Fr. Alexander pro- The nature of the industry is transi- age more Parishioners to at- vided the open bar, although short on tioning from training of horses for tend regular in-church services. racing to more recreational activities, beer this time — to be corrected by including hunting and polo. Also, From Fr. George’s Notebook continued…. the next meeting on March 23rd. Do you recall the television program much effort is being put into horse those who we encounter that we are a After we dined, Forrest Roberts The Waltons? It’s basically reminis- shows, and even rodeos. Christian? cences of the main character of the talked to our group of 12 about the need for transportation among some While Lena provided the food, Bob I often think of those days growing series of his growing up, his family, Sukovich headed up the clean-up, and community, and lessons learned. of our Parishioners, transportation up in Graniteville and the many life such as to doctor appointments or assisted by Chris Roberts and oth- lessons learned — and the many ex- ers, for which we were all grateful! Perhaps, as we grow older those grocery shopping, even to church. He amples set for me by family, friends memories are more often recalled said he would be the coordinator, as In attendance were: Don Michelinie, of family, and just so many others in and become more vivid. We can re- Forrest Roberts, the community. flect on those family, friends, and Carl Bottomley, Many were mill families. Many were acquaintances who have influenced James Harper, our lives and from whom we have Linzee Whittaker, well-to-do, or just in between. But what set them apart was Christian learned those lessons that have guid- Jerry Burns, Ken ed us through our lives. Connor, Chris Rob- character; their honesty and integrity; erts, Bob Sukovich, being trustworthy. Somehow, those reminiscences be-

and Larry Byers. come less remote as time passes. Honesty, integrity, trustworthiness, Fr. Alexander, as usu- and faith — Christian character. Even today, I can see in my mind al, was the photogra- those jars sitting there in the old safe. pher. Who in our lives have we known that It wasn’t what was in them that was reflect the qualities of character re- so valuable it was what they said flective of a Christian? — ♣ about the person to whom they were Then, if we bring it closer to home entrusted. what about ourselves? Do we re- — Grandpa became the local bank flect any of the characteristics of a — Christian that we expect to see in but there was something else he did others? quietly. He made a promise to him- self and our family that as long as he How do we fair when compared to was able, no one in the community those outstanding examples over the would go hungry. True to his charac- years who have put their faith to ter, he made good on that promise. work in their lives?

4 mean a family of adopted brothers validity of the Sacrament is not de- Finding God in Nature and sisters in Christ, which we be- pendent solely on the priest. & in the Church come through Baptism, and continue through the Sacraments of the So, with digression, we come to the by Fr. Alexander Church, through corporate worship, concept of finding God anywhere and through fellowship. everywhere.

Oftentimes, I hear people disparag- blood that resulted in the death of the ing corporate worship, saying that victim, a sacrifice that had to be re- The Love of Christ, the greatness of Yes, we can. I know myself that he they can find God anywhere. peated and that could not give life God’s Love, flows through the blood is everywhere. He is in and through because it was based on the giving of of our Lord and Saviour into us. We everything. You can even find him in Well, this is true. You can find God one life for another. are sprinkled and cleansed, our souls the pesty gnat. anywhere because he is everywhere. washed by his Blood through that But more importantly, God is present With the Coming of Jesus Christ and wonderful Sacrament of the Eucha- So often, I am awed by little special in the Sacraments, which are availa- his death on the Cross, everything rist that has come to us through moments, such as the reflection of ble only in and through the Church was changed. He shed his blood for God’s Divine Love. sunlight on the — the Body of Christ. us on the Altar of the Cross, so we leaves as the sun could offer ourselves to God in a Yes. We can experi- rises in the morning, Yes, we can commune with God in bloodless sacrifice before the Altar of ence God’s Love the singing of birds, solitary. However, we were not made God in his Church. anywhere and eve- the scurrying of to be solitary. Our nature is to be rywhere; but it is squirrels, the sound communal. We gather and congre- Thus, we can begin to see why cor- felt most when we of the wind through gate, first in families, then in commu- porate worship is so important. It is come together in the trees, even the nities. We form societies. And we in coming together as a Family in corporate worship, sound of rain on the form governments to offer us protec- Christ, in God’s House, that we can as a Family in roof, and, of course, tion and stability in a threatening offer ourselves as a living sacrifice, Christ. It is through in the buds and world. an act of Faith which is completed by the solidarity of flowers that adorn receiving Christ’s Body and Blood family where we the various shrubs. I God, having created us to be social present in the consecrated bread and offer up our combined love in a com- can look out the window at any mo- beings, gave us the Church, where wine, the Eucharistic Sacrifice. bined, powerful living sacrifice. ment and see God’s loving work in we gather as a family in our own his creation. There is beauty in every- community, and the larger Church, Yes. We can find God everywhere As the priest stands before the Altar, thing when you allow love to guide which is a collection of families that because he is everywhere. We can it is not he who offers up the ele- your senses as you observe the world become the larger Family in Christ. commune with him in Nature but he ments of the Eucharist Sacrifice. It is around you. is much more, and offers us much Jesus Christ who is the offeror, who Jesus Christ did not give us the more, when we offer ourselves to stands before the Throne of God, lift- There is beauty in everything because Church with his Coming but, rather, him by coming to his Altar, baring ing up this our sacrifice of love in God is in everything. he transitioned the Church for a mod- our souls in a living sacrifice, in hu- thanksgiving, along with our souls ern world, inaugurated by his physi- mility and lovingly. and bodies to God, our Creator. God, Can you find God when you are cal presence in the world, his saving in turn, blesses this offering to our alone in the world? The answer is, sacrifice on the Cross, his Resurrec- What strength there is in receiving benefit, indeed, to the benefit of the of course, because God is every- tion, and his Ascension. the body and Blood of Christ, his whole world. where, in and through all of Creation. essence in the consecrated Bread and The Coming of Christ transformed Wine. By strength, I mean a spiritual It is not the character of the priest However, because of our human na- the Church from a bloody sacrifice to strengthening. that validates the Sacrifice; it is God ture as Creatures of God, and through a bloodless sacrifice. through Jesus Christ, by whom the the Sacrifice of God and the estab- What strength there is in being a part Sacrifice is made complete. This is lishment of the Church as the body of

In the Old Testament Church, the of a family that is in Christ. By that, I not to say that the character of the Christ, we find God best in his sacrifice that required the letting of (Continued on next page.) priest is unimportant, only that the Church and in corporate worship.

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Spaghetti — A Parish Tradition Spaghetti & Levity Prepare the Way to a Solemn Lent Whether Shrove Tuesday or Mardi spaghetti supper to celebrate Shrove Gras, it was a delightful end to the Tuesday. festive seasons of the Church as Pa- rishioners gathered for a long- Yes, there were no pancakes, only standing All Saints’ tradition — a spaghetti, and the appropriate accom- panying dishes. You see, some years ago, during what became the last Shrove Tuesday Pancake Supper, the men who did the cooking were over- whelmed by the demand for pan- cakes. They were unable to keep up but somehow managed to muddle through the backlog of pancake or- ders.

Afterwards, they all proclaimed that Clare & Don Michelinie chat before supper. Larry Byers & Linzee Whittaker pause would be the end of the Pancake Sup- for a photo op. pers, if they had to do the cooking. was averted, a problem solved — pancakes were out, and spaghetti was So, before the next Shrove Tuesday, in. A new tradition was born! it was decided that a change would be made — spaghetti would replace Lena Whittaker sees to it that all is ready when the serving line starts. the pancakes! A major confrontation

Bob Sukovich ladles sauce on his spa- ghetti, while in the background, Tom Prevost helps himself to the spaghetti.

Jeff Kern is enjoying his first Shrove Tuesday at All Saints’, sharing a table with Bob Storey, Amy More photos Connor, and Dieter Voegele. To the left, Forrest on & Carol Sue Roberts discuss politics with Clare Fr. Alexander says “is this all”, while Betty is next page. Michelinie. not amused!

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Lenten Practices Evolved over a Long History

Nothing like The history of Lent within the Church Wednesday, which is now called Ash can be traced back to the earliest days. Wednesday, so that the exact number a festive St. Irenaeus of Lyons (c.130-c.200) days in Lent would be 40, not counting Mardi Gras wrote of such a season but then it last- Sundays, which are feast days. Grego- ed only two or three days, not the forty ry is said to have started the ceremony to usher in observed today. from which has de- a solemn Lent! rived its name. As Christians came to There is evidence that, in 325, at the the church for forgiveness, Gregory Council of Nicaea, Lent as a 40-day marked their foreheads with ashes, re- Lenten season of was dis- minding them of sackcloth and ashes, cussed, but it's unclear as to whether it which is the biblical symbol of repent- was just for new Christians preparing ance and mortality, using the words: for Baptism or everyone. "You are dust, and to dust you will In the Eastern Church, in the early return."

days, one fasted only on weekdays, By the 800s, some of the Lenten prac- while in the Western Church, Lent in- tices were becoming more relaxed, Ken Connor cluded Saturdays. Regardless, the ob- and, while taken very seriously in An- & Bob Storey servance was both strict and serious, glicanism, in the Eastern Church, its obviously are with only one meal taken a day, near practice is even more strict. enjoying the the evening, and there was no meat, Mardi Gras fish, or animal products eaten. Yet, the focus remains on a spiritual celebration. preparation, even a spiritual discipline Until the 600s, Lent began on a Sun- augmented by a physical regimen, to day, called Quadragesima or Fortieth make us meet partakers in the celebra- Sunday. It was then that Gregory the tion of the Great moved the beginning of Lent to a Christ. We are well into Lent, and Easter will soon be upon us. Here is what to expect: How could we ever celebrate with- out a King Cake and a table full of Passiontide sweets! Passion Sunday: March 21st Palm Sunday: March 28th Bob & Judi Storey chat with Ann Zouck. Blessing of Palms — Passion Narrative

Holy Week Monday, March 29 thru Wednesday, March 31st Holy Communion at 5:30 pm Wednesday the 31st Final Lenten Supper Program on Biblical Foods, following the 5:30 Service Thursday, April 1st Maundy Thursday — Holy Communion at 5:30 pm — Stripping of the Altar Good Friday Services begin at Noon through 4:00 pm Don Micheline looks like he’s up to something — maybe looking for as libation! Early Service 8:30 am Principal Service 10:30 am Evening Service 5:00 pm

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In Honor of the Irish Saint: Picture of the Month: St. Patrick’s Cathedral Nature as Seen through the Lens

A Celebration

on Wednesday the 17th following the 5:30 Service Lilac- Breasted When one thinks of Ireland and its religious history, it is almost always Roller

that the nation is Roman Catholic; thus, the great churches in Ireland of Forrest Roberts must be Roman Catholic. Location: Africa

The Lilac-Breasted Roller is my fa- treeless places. vorite bird to watch and photograph, especially while in flight, as they are Usually found alone or in pairs, it beautiful. They are fairly small and perches conspicuously at the tops of fast, so the challenge is certainly trees, poles or other high vantage there. They are not shy and can be points from which it can spot insects, approached when they are on the lizards, scorpions, snails, small birds ground or perched in a tree. We have and rodents moving about on the seen them in Kenya, Tanzania, and ground. Nesting takes place in a natu- South Africa. ral hole in a tree, where a clutch of 2–

We made several trips before Carol 4 eggs are laid, and incubated by both Sue got our first good images of the parents, who are extremely aggressive bird in flight. Since then, our luck, in defense of their nest, taking on rap- tors and other birds. knowledge & cameras have improved, During the breeding season the male Quite to the contrary. Indeed, the na- and we have gotten some very nice images of them. will rise to a fair height, descending tion is predominantly Roman Catho- lic; but the majestic cathedrals are The Lilac-Breasted Roller is an Afri- (Continued on bottom of page 17) more often Anglican. can bird of

Such is the case of St. Patrick’s in gious turmoil over the centuries, St. the roller Dublin, dating to the 12th century. Patrick’s survived as a monument to family, Ireland’s patron saint, and the Nation- Coraciidae. Legend has it that, in the 5th century, al Cathedral for the Church of Ireland. It is widely St. Patrick baptized early Christian Significant is its status as a center for distributed converts in the water from a well lo- learning. The first university in Ire- in sub- cated somewhere near the present site land was established there in 1311, Saharan of the cathedral. and the first public library, Marsh’s Africa. It prefers Though there is evidence of construc- Library, was founded on the cathedral open wood- tion on the site in the late 1100’s, the grounds by Archbishop Narcissus present building dates to the 1200’s, Marsh in 1701. land and savanna, and is thought to be based on the 11th Today, regular services are still held and it is, century cathedral in Salisbury, known and more than 400,000 visitors enter for the as the Old Sarum. the church to witness its grandeur. most part, Despite the secular wars, and the reli- ♣ absent from

8 From the Clerical Kitchen…. 1 tsp Dried Dill

2 TBS Olive Oil Saint of the Month

1/2 cup Heavy Cream St. Frances of Rome 1 TBS Butter (1384 - 1440) \Salmon S&P with Dill Sauce Born of wealthy parents in the city of Salt and pepper both side of the salmon, Rome in 1384, Frances inherited a quiet

sprinkling with powdered garlic and manner and a pious devotion to God from dill. Place in a zip lock bag with the olive By Fr. Alexander her mother, and a strong will from her oil, and marinate for at least 1/2 hour; Recently, I decided to experiment a longer is better. father. Attracted to the religious life dur- ing her youth, she decided at age eleven little with salmon — not particularly Meanwhile, prepare the sauce by gently unusual — and the result was much cooking the garlic and shallots with a that she was going to be a nun. But her better than expected; indeed, it passed pinch of salt & pepper in olive oil and parents objected, and a young nobleman the Betty Test and merited inclusion in butter until tender. Remove from heat, was selected to be her husband, Lorenzo and let it cool. the Clerical Kitchen lineup of recipes. Ponziani, commander of the papal troops of Rome, and a member of an extremely Lest I develop a swelled head, the cri- When cooled, add the cream, and gently bring up to temperature, add the dill teria for inclusion is not all that strin- wealthy family. They were married when and a little salt & pepper to taste, and she was 12. Although an arranged mar- gent but it does have to taste good and cook for about three to five minutes, have potential. Of course, most of the allowing the sauce to thicken a little. riage, it was a happy one, lasting for forty recipes from the Clerical Kitchen are years. Frances put forth her efforts to alleviate basically starting points for your exper- Don’t forget to stir, stir, stir to keep it some of the suffering, using all her mon- from scorching. Frances soon discovered that Vannozza, imentation; heaven knows, I’ve already the wife of her husband’s brother, also ey, and selling her possessions to help the experimented with them! Sauté the salmon on medium-high in the wished to live a life of service and prayer. sick. All resources exhausted, Frances and marinade for a couple of minutes on Vannozza went begging door to door. Now, this particular recipe came into both sides until done. Best to start skin- The two set out together, with their hus- being when Betty and I were gazing at side up for several minutes; then flip it bands’ blessings, to help the poor. After her daughter died, Frances opened a a salmon filet, trying to visualize how and sauté for another minute or two and Frances fell ill for a time, but this appar- section of her house as a hospital. More it should be prepared. This is a give turn off heat but leave on the burner (or ently only deepened her commitment to and more convinced that this way of life and take process, and, although she eye) until ready to serve. was so necessary, she was given permis- alleviating the suffering of the people she says that I’m the chef, and that she’s Remove, plate, and spoon sauce over. met. sion to found a society of women bound simply the sous chef, for some reason Serve. by no vows. They simply offered them- the sous chef generally comes out on Frances gave birth to two sons and a This will serve one person, except in selves to God, and to the service of the top. daughter, and with the new responsibili- poor. Frances chose not to live at the our case, in which we usually split. ties of family life, she turned her atten- So, here’s our take on Salmon with community residence, but, rather, at Warning: This recipe was recreated tion more to the needs of her own house- Dill Sauce — with shallots. home with her husband until his death from the fragile memory of the Cleri- hold, and the family flourished under seven years later. She then lived the re- Salmon with Dill Sauce cal Chef several days after the initial Frances’s care. mainder of her life with the society, serv- preparation. Measurements may not be Ingredients: However, a great plague swept across ing the poorest of the poor, dying in precise! For the Salmon: Italy, leaving Frances’s second son dead. Rome, March 9, 1440. 1 Salmon Filet Additional caution — consider the me- 1 tsp Powdered Garlic dium setting to be high, and cook over 2 tsp Dried Dill Picture of Month continued…. The Lilac-Breasted Roller is the na- lower temperatures for better results. 1/4 cup Olive Oil This applies to most fresh ingredients in swoops and dives, while utter- tional bird of Kenya. S&P in a dish, and may be considered a gen- ing harsh, discordant cries. The sexes [Nature photography by Forrest Rob- For the Sauce: eral rule, at least in the Clerical Kitch- are different in coloration, and juve- erts, who, with Carol Sue, travels ex- 1 clove Garlic, Minced en. niles lack the long tail streamers of tensively, both of them photographing 1/2 Medium Shallot Minced adults. the wonders of Nature.] Andiamo a Mangiamare!

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