Baked Salmon Fillets With Mustard-chive Butter

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Seafood		Fish	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

4	T	Margarine, room
		Temperature
1 1/2	T	Lemon juice, divided
1	T	Chives, finel chopped
1/2	T	Dijon mustard, country
		Kind
1/2	t	Lemon peel, grated
1/4	t	Salt
1	ds	Pepper
24	oz	Salmon fillets, 4-6 oz.
		Fillets
1		Chives

INSTRUCTIONS

Pour 3/4 tablespoon lemon juice on top of 4 fillets. Mix remaining
ingredients until smooth.  Spread one tablespoon of mixture on baking
pan covered with aluminum foil.  Place fillets on foil with skin side
down. Divide remaining mixture on top of fillets. Bake at 450Â° for  10
minutes. Garnish with chives if desired.  Recipe By     : Bon Appetit,
April 1993, p. 68  File
ftp://ftp.idiscover.co.uk/pub/food/mealmaster/recipes/mmdja006.zip

A Message from our Provider:

“Give God what’s right — not what’s left.”

Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 333 Calories From Fat: 164 Total Fat: 18.5g Cholesterol: 142.9mg Sodium: 877.6mg Potassium: 564.5mg Carbohydrates: <1g Fiber: <1g Sugar: <1g Protein: 41.9g

We all know there is a fine line between faith and foolishness. Prudence would dictate that in most circumstances the church should build what it knows it could afford and not build solely on potentially misplaced faith. I realize this statement may not sit well with some readers, but too often we all (not just churches in building programs) plan first and pray later; we ask God to bless our mess, which is pure presumption on our part. If the church is building God’s vision in His timing, then moving in faith is not misplaced. If the church is moving forward with any other vision or timing, then there is no valid basis for faith.

Stephen Anderson

Hence that dread and amazement with which as Scripture uniformly relates, holy men were struck and overwhelmed whenever they beheld the presence of God. When we see those who previously stood firm and secure so quaking with terror, that the fear of death takes hold of them, nay, they are, in a manner, swallowed up and annihilated, the inference to be drawn is that men are never duly touched and impressed with a conviction of their insignificance, until they have contrasted themselves with the majesty of God.

John Calvin