Name: Aduki, Orzo And Pepper Salad
Ingredients: 2 c Cooked aduki beans; 2 c Cooked orzo pasta; 1 c Finely-diced crunchy fennel; 1 c Slivered roasted red peppers; 1/4 c Finely-sliced black pitted olives; 1/2 c Packed Italian parsley; chopped; 1/2 c Dressing made with olive oil;; Balsamic vinegar and garlic; Salt; to taste; Freshly-ground black pepper; to taste; Crumbled goat or feta cheese; for garnish

Think not the better of sin because it is in fashion. Think not the better of impiety and ungodliness, because many walk in those crooked ways. Multitude is a foolish argument; multitude does not argue the goodness of a thing. The devil’s name is Legion… The plea of a multitude will not hold out at God’s bar when God shall ask you, “Why did you break your oath?” To say then, “Lord, because most men did so,” will be but a poor plea: God will say to you, “Then seeing you have sinned with the multitude, you shall now go to hell with the multitude.

Thomas Watson

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Grains, Dairy	Italian	Salads/dres, Dried beans, Pasta, Artchokes	4	servings

INGREDIENTS

2	c	Cooked aduki beans
2	c	Cooked orzo pasta
1	c	Finely-diced crunchy fennel
1	c	Slivered roasted red peppers
1/4	c	Finely-sliced black pitted olives
1/2	c	Packed Italian parsley; chopped
1/2	c	Dressing made with olive oil;
		Balsamic vinegar and garlic
		Salt; to taste
		Freshly-ground black pepper; to taste
		Crumbled goat or feta cheese; for garnish

INSTRUCTIONS

Mix the ingredients together and season with salt and pepper; garnish
with cheese. This recipe yields 4 servings.
Recipe Source: COOKING MONDAY TO FRIDAY with Michele Urvater From the
TV FOOD NETWORK - (Show # MF-6752 broadcast 12-02-1997)
Recipe by: Michele Urvater
Converted by MM_Buster v2.0l.

A Message from our Provider:

“Life Has Many Choices. Eternity Has Two.”

There is nothing so hardening as unbelief; and one great reason for this is, that there is nothing so deceitful. It does not look a great sin; nay, sometimes not like sin at all, but like modesty and humility. It pretends to be jealous for God, to be conscious of personal unworthiness, to be unfit to venture on a hope of acceptance. Thus, it deceives… It actually hides itself, lessens its own wickedness, veils its hatefulness under the name of humility. In all these ways, it contrives to destroy faith, to cherish itself, and so to harden the heart.

Horatius Bonar