Anchovy Dressing For Salad

Remember that the man who truly repents is never satisfied with his own repentance. We can no more repent perfectly than we can live perfectly. However pure our tears, there will always be some dirt in them; there will be something to be repented of even in our best repentance. But listen! To repent is to change your mind about sin, and Christ, and all the great things of God. There is sorrow implied in this; but the main point is the turning of the heart from sin to Christ. If there be this turning, you have the essence of true repentance, even though no alarm and no despair should ever cast their shadow upon your mind.

C.H. Spurgeon

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Eggs		Dressing	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1		Clove Garlic, peeled sliced
1		Stalk celery, sliced
1/2		Onion, sliced
1		2-oz flat anchovies
3		Whole eggs
2	c	Salad oil
1	t	Freshly ground black pepper
1	t	Accent
1/2	t	Sugar
1/4	c	Prepared mustard
1	T	Lemon juice

INSTRUCTIONS

Put garlic, celery, onion, anchovies, mustard, lemon juice & spices in
blender & whirl for about 2 seconds. Add eggs & blend again. Add 2
cups oil, 1/4 cup at a time, blending between additions; then blend a
few seconds more after all the oil has been added. Makes about 1
quart. Serve on romaine, spinach or head lettuce with crisp toasted
croutons.  Source: THE BLISS OF COOKING RETURNS, FT. BLISS OFFICER'S
WIVES CLUB  From Glen Hosey's Recipe Collection Program,
hosey@erols.com Posted to  EAT-L Digest - 26 Jun 96  Date:    Thu, 27
Jun 1996 01:39:23 -0400  From:    "Glen G. Hosey" <hosey@EROLS.COM>

A Message from our Provider:

“The church is prayer-conditioned.”

Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 4164 Calories From Fat: 4006 Total Fat: 453.2g Cholesterol: 558mg Sodium: 1003.5mg Potassium: 538mg Carbohydrates: 16.9g Fiber: 3.9g Sugar: 6.2g Protein: 23g

Picking up any of a number of recent works on the NT canon, one is likely to find the author seeking the roots of the NT canon somewhere in the needs of the early church. One says it was the battle against heresy that prompted the church to find some authoritative texts on which to take its stand. Another points to the catechetical and liturgical need for new scriptures to nourish the spiritual life of the church. Another looks to Constantine the Great’s campaign to unify the empire, which allegedly required an agreed-upon set of scriptures as an essential tool to promote concord. These all, and more, may have played limited roles in bringing about the church’s agreement on the contents of the NT. But the ultimate foundations for the existence of a NT canon must be sought not in any of these historical exigencies, but in the gracious purpose of a self-revealing God whose word carries His own divine authority.

Charles Hill