We are not going to simply wake up one morning and discover that we suddenly hate what we used to love. The things of this world will never appear as “dung” when viewed in and of themselves. They will smell good and taste good and feel good and bring satisfaction and we will treasure and value them and fight for them and work for them and find every excuse imaginable to get them at any and all cost; they will retain their magnetic appeal and allure and power until they are set against the surpassing value and beauty of Christ Jesus.

Sam Storms

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
		Potatoes, Salad/salad, Low fat, Side dish	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1 1/2	lb	Red Potatoes — cooked
1	c	Nonfat Yogurt — plain
1/4	c	Nonfat Mayonnaise
1	tb	Dijon Mustard
2	ts	Mustard — coarse
1/2	tb	Cider Vinegar
1	tb	Fresh Parsley — snipped
1	ts	White Pepper

INSTRUCTIONS

Excellent served as a buffet item or in a picnic lunch, this low calorie,
low fat potato salad tastes even better the second day.
Cut the potatoes into 1/2" slices.
In a large bowl, whisk the yogurt, mayonnaise, mustards, vinegar, parsley
and pepper.  Add the potatoes and toss until coated.  Cover and refrigerate
until well chilled, at least 30 min. Serves:  4
Very good - seems to need a little something (not quite sure what).
Entered into MasterCook II & tested for you by Reggie Dwork
reggie@reggie.com
Recipe By     : Quick & Healthy Cooking, Aug 1995, pg 41
File ftp://ftp.idiscover.co.uk/pub/food/mealmaster/recipes/mmdja006.zip

A Message from our Provider:

“That man is truly happy who can say of all his substances, be it little or be it much, ‘The Lord gave it to me’. #Charles Spurgeon.”

Afflictions serve most effectually to convince us of the vanity of all that this world can afford, to remind us that this is not our rest and to stir up desires and hopes for our everlasting home. They produce in us a spirit of sympathy towards our companions in tribulation. They give occasion for the exercise of patience, meekness, submission, and resignation. Were it not for the wholesome and necessary discipline of affliction, these excellent virtues would lie dormant. Afflictions serve to convince us more deeply of our own weakness and insufficiency, and to endear the person, the grace, the promises, and the salvation of our Redeemer, more and more to our hearts. Thus we are taught to esteem His very chastisements as precious on account of the benefits we derive from them.

John Fawcett