Name: Apple Edam and Orange Salad
Ingredients: Few drops of lemon juice.; One medium apple cored and; Sliced; Selection of mixed lettuce; Leaves washed and trimmed.; One medium orange, peel and; Pith removed and sliced into; Segments; 2 oz 60 g edam cheese thinly; Sliced; 2 tb Low fat natural yoghurt.; 1 tb Orange juice.; 2 ts Sunflower seeds toasted.

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy, Grains		Salads	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

		Few drops of lemon juice.
		One medium apple cored and
		Sliced
		Selection of mixed lettuce
		Leaves washed and trimmed.
		One medium orange, peel and
		Pith removed and sliced into
		Segments
2	oz	60 g edam cheese thinly
		Sliced
2	tb	Low fat natural yoghurt.
1	tb	Orange juice.
2	ts	Sunflower seeds toasted.

INSTRUCTIONS

1. Put the lemon juice in a small bowl and dip apple slices into it to
prevent them browning.
2. Arrange the lettuce leaves on a serving plate and place the apple
slices, orange segments and sliced edam on top.
3. Mix together the yoghurt and orange juice and then drizzle it over the
salad. Sprinkle with toasted sunflower seeds and serve.
Preparation 10 minutes.
Serves 1: 385 calories.
Selections: 2 Fruit 2 protein 60 optional calories.
From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

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The doctrine of concurrence affirms that God directs, and works through, the distinctive properties of each created thing, so that these things themselves bring about the results that we see. In this way it is possible to affirm that in one sense events are fully (100 percent) caused by God and fully (100 percent) caused by the creature as well. However, divine and creaturely causes work in different ways. The divine cause of each event works as an invisible, behind-the-scenes, directing cause and therefore could be called the 'primary cause' that plans and initiates everything that happens. But the created thing brings about actions in ways consistent with the creature’s own properties [which God unchangeably gave and sustains], ways that can often be described by us or by professional scientists who carefully observe the processes. These creaturely factors and properties can therefore be called the 'secondary' causes of everything that happens, even though they are the causes that are evident to us by observation (Wayne Grudem and Jeff Purswell).

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