California-style Salmon

Parenting – not politics, not the classroom, not the laboratory, not even the pulpit – is the place of greatest influence. To suppose otherwise is to be captive to the shriveled secular delusion. We must understand that it is through the godly family that God’s grace, a vision of God, a burden for the world, and a Christian character are most powerfully communicated… Parents, don’t abandon your place of influence. It is still true that “the hand that rocks the cradle rules the world.” Believe it (Kent and Barbara Hughes).

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CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Vegetables	California		4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

4		8-10 Oz Salmon Steaks
1	c	Ripe Olives, chopped
1/2	c	Chopped Tomatoes
1/4	c	Chopped Onion
1	T	Vegetable Oil
1	T	Fresh Cilantro, minced
1	t	Garlic, minced or more
		Sep 96

INSTRUCTIONS

Grill salmon being careful to not overcook.  Meanwhile, in a medium
bowl, combine olivesm tomato, onion cilantro, oil and garlic.  Mix
well. Garnish with cilantro if desired.  Serves 4.  (A National
Fisheries Institute calendar recipe.) Posted to EAT-L  Digest  Date:  
Mon, 9 Sep 1996 12:14:17 -0400  From:    Eileen & Bob Holze
<beck4@ASAN.COM> Serving Ideas : Serve  salmon with salad.

A Message from our Provider:

“Find God. You were born to appreciate perfection”

Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 80 Calories From Fat: 61 Total Fat: 7.1g Cholesterol: 0mg Sodium: 336.6mg Potassium: 82.6mg Carbohydrates: 4.5g Fiber: 1.6g Sugar: 1.1g Protein: <1g

Bitterness starts out small. An offense burrows its way into our hearts. We replay it in our minds, creating deep ruts that will be hard to build back up. We retell our hurts to any available listener, including each sordid detail. We enlist support, pushing us further into our resentment. We hear the offending person's name and cringe. We decipher the offense as intentional and our offender as full of spite. We look for other reasons, both real or imagined, to dislike our villain. With each new piece of information, we form another layer of bitterness. We fool ourselves into thinking no one will know, but anger and resentment have a way of seeping into everything. Resentment is like a beach ball we try to submerge in the water. No matter how valiant our efforts, it pops up with all its vitality, splashing everyone around.

Anne Peterson