Country Ham And Potato Salad

Joy in God is the happiest of all joys. There are other sweets, but this is the virgin honey dripping fresh from the comb. Joy in God is also a most elevating joy. Those who joy in wealth grow avaricious. Those who joy in their friends too often lose nobility of spirit. But he who boasts in God grows like God. It is a solid joy, and he who joys in God has good reasons for rejoicing. He has arguments which will justify His joy at any time. It is an abiding joy. In a word, it is celestial joy.

C.H. Spurgeon

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy, Grains, Meats		Ham, Salad	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

12	oz	Red-skinned potatoes, about
		3 medium unpeeled cut
		into 1/4" slices
1/2	c	Sour cream, preferably
		reduced-fat
3	T	Coarse-grained Dijon mustard
4	oz	Ham, cut into 1/2-inch cubes
1/2	c	Chopped onion
1/2	c	Thinly sliced celery
2		Beefsteak tomatoes, thinly
		sliced

INSTRUCTIONS

Cook potatoes in medium pot of boiling salted water until just tender,
about 6 minutes. Drain, reserving 2 tablespoons cooking liquid.  Whisk
cream, mustard and reserved potato cooking liquid in large bowl  to
blend. Add potatoes to dressing and toss to coat. Refrigerate until
slightly cooled, about 5 minutes. Mix ham, onion and celery into
salad. Season salad to taste with salt and pepper.  Arrange tomato
slices on plates. Spoon salad atop tomatoes.  Makes 2 servings.  Bon
AppÃ©tit August 1997  NOTES : Can be prepared in 45 minutes or less.
Posted to MC-Recipe  Digest by shade <liveoak@polaris.net> on Apr 5,
1998

A Message from our Provider:

“Buy into the firm foundation – Jesus!”

Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 855 Calories From Fat: 473 Total Fat: 53.1g Cholesterol: 188mg Sodium: 2103.1mg Potassium: 809mg Carbohydrates: 52.5g Fiber: 10.1g Sugar: 8.6g Protein: 42.7g

Preaching is more than the regurgitation of your favorite exegetical commentary, or a rather transparent recast of the sermons of your favorite preachers, or a reshaping of notes from one of your favorite seminary classes. It is bringing the transforming truths of the gospel of Jesus Christ from a passage that has been properly understood, cogently and practically applied, and delivered with the engaging tenderness and passion of a person who has been broken and restored by the very truths he stands up to communicate. You simply cannot do that without proper preparation, meditation, confession, and worship.

Paul David Tripp