Ham And Potato Patties W/ Horseradish Sauce

Oh, it’s more than just the fear of being persecuted. When we choose to live lives that are not pleasing to the Lord, we do so because we fear missing out on fun, or fear that our idols of dependency will be snatched away, or fear God’s way won’t effectively get the job done, or fear we will be pulled out of our comfort zone, or fear that it is going to cost us too much. The list continues, but it all comes back to fear, and fear results because we walk by sight and a lack of faith in God’s promises (cf. 2 Cor. 5:7). We don’t always live to please God because we think we know better than God as to what it takes to make us more productive and content and happy.

Randy Smith

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy, Vegetables, Grains		Potatoes, Side dishes	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

2	c	Mashed potatoes, cooled
2	c	Ham, finely diced
1/2	c	2 oz cheddar cheese
		shredded
1/4	c	Scallions, sliced
1/4	t	Salt
2	t	Vegetable oil
1/2	c	Reduced -fat sour cream
2	t	Prepared horseradish
2	t	Prepared grainy mustard
1/4	t	Ground black pepper

INSTRUCTIONS

Mix Patties ingredients in a medium bowl. Form into eight
1/2-inch-thick patties. Heat 1 tsp. oil in each of 2 medium nonstick
skillets. (if you don't have 2 skillets, cook patties in 2 batches  and
cover the first batch to keep patties warm.) Add 4 patties to  each pan
and cook over medium heat, turning over patties 2 or 3 times  until
golden brown, about 5 minutes. Meanwhile stir Sauce ingredients  in a
small bowl until blended. Serve with patties.  Per serving: 251
Calories; 11g Fat (40% calories from fat); 15g  Protein; 23g
Carbohydrate; 42mg Cholesterol; 1334mg Sodium  NOTES : You can use any
type of cooled mashed potatoes - leftover or  freshly made instant.
Recipe by: Women's Day  Posted to MC-Recipe Digest by Lisa Minor
<lisa@cybermill.com> on Feb  4, 1998

A Message from our Provider:

“A state of mind that sees God in everything is evidence of growth in grace and a thankful heart. #Charles Finney”

I believe that those sermons which are fullest of Christ are the most likely to be blessed to the conversion of the hearers. Let your sermons be full of Christ, from beginning to end crammed full of the Gospel. As for myself, brethren, I cannot preach anything else but Christ and His Cross, for I know nothing else, and long ago, like the Apostle Paul, I determined not to know anything else save Jesus Christ and Him crucified. People have often asked me, 'What is the secret of your success?' I always answer that I have no other secret but this, that I have preached the Gospel - not about the Gospel, but the Gospel - the full, free glorious Gospel of the living Christ is the incarnation of the Good News. Preach Jesus Christ, brethren, always and everywhere; and every time you preach be sure to have much of Jesus Christ in the sermon. Whenever I get hold of a text, I say to myself, 'There is a road from here to Jesus Christ, and I mean to keep on His track till I get to Him.' 'Well,' said the young man, 'but suppose you are preaching from a text that says nothing about Christ?' 'Then I will go over hedge and ditch but what I will get at Him.' So must we do, brethren; we must have Christ in all our discourses, whatever else is in or not in them. Those who do not like Jesus Christ must have Him preached to them till they do like Him; for they are the ones who need Him most.

C.H. Spurgeon