French Country Potato Salad With Turkey

Prayer can no more be divorced from worship than life can be divorced from breathing. If we follow his impulse, the Holy Spirit will always lead us to pray. When we allow him to work freely, he will always bring the Church to extensive praying. Conversely, when the Spirit is absent, we will find excuses not to pray. We may say, “God understands. He knows I love him. But I’m tired. I’m so busy. It’s just not convenient now…” When the Spirit is absent, our excuses always seem right, but in the presence of the Spirit our excuses fade away.

Robert Kendall

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Grains, Meats	French	Cyberealm	3	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1		9 oz frozen french cut green
		beans
1		Baking potato, about 1/2 lb
		cut into 2 1/2×1/2×1/2
		inch
		strips
1	c	Water
4	oz	Cooked turkey breast, cut
		into 2 1/2×1/2×1/2 inch
		strips 3/4 cup
3	T	Chopped fresh parsley
1	t	Dried basil
1/2	t	Dried sage
1/4	t	Chicken flavour boullion
3	T	Prepared lowcal Italian
		salad dressing

INSTRUCTIONS

Cook green beans according to directions; drain. In a large non-stick
skillet, combine the potato strips and 3/4 cup of the water. Cover  and
cook over medium heat for 8-10 minutes, or until tender. Add  remaining
1/4 cup water, turkey, parsley, basil,sage, and bouillion;  cook until
thoroughly heater. Stir in cooked green beans. Place on  serving
platter and drizzle with salad dressing. Serve immediately.  Makes: 3-
1 1/4 cup servings. Per serving: 1 starch, 1 1/2 lean meat  Each
serving contains: 150 calories  Source: Pillsbury Fast and Healthy
Magazine, Nov/Dec 1993 Typed for  you by: Linda Fields, Cyberealm BBS,
Watertown, NY 315-786-1120  File
ftp://ftp.idiscover.co.uk/pub/food/mealmaster/recipes/mmcyber3.zip

A Message from our Provider:

“Never give the devil a ride — he will always want to drive.”

A dozen ignorant peasants proclaiming a crucified Jew as the founder of a new faith; bearing as the symbol of their worship an instrument which was the sign of ignominy, slavery and crime; preaching what must have seemed an absurd doctrine of humility, patient suffering and love to enemies – graces undreamed of before; demanding what must have seemed an absurd worship for one who had died like a malefactor and a slave, and making what must have seemed an absurd promise of everlasting life through one who had himself died, and that between two thieves.

B.B. Warfield

There is no soul living who holds more firmly to the doctrines of grace than I do, and if any man asks me whether I am ashamed to be called a Calvinist, I answer – I wish to be called nothing but a Christian; but if you ask me, do I hold the doctrinal views which were held by John Calvin, I reply, I do in the main hold them, and rejoice to avow it. But far be it from me even to imagine that Zion contains none but Calvinistic Christians within her walls, or that there are none saved who do not hold our views.

C.H. Spurgeon