Name: Delicious Fruit Salad
Ingredients: 15 1/4 oz Pineapple chunks in juice; 11 oz Mandarin oranges in juice; 21 oz Peach pie filling; 20 Maraschino cherries, cut in half; 1 c Green grapes, cut in half; 1 c Red grapes, cut in half; 3 Bananas, sliced; 1 1/2 tb Lemon juice; 3 tb Sugar

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Fruits		Fruit, Salad	10	Servings

INGREDIENTS

15 1/4	oz	Pineapple chunks in juice
11	oz	Mandarin oranges in juice
21	oz	Peach pie filling
20		Maraschino cherries, cut in half
1	c	Green grapes, cut in half
1	c	Red grapes, cut in half
3		Bananas, sliced
1 1/2	tb	Lemon juice
3	tb	Sugar

INSTRUCTIONS

Drain Piineapple chunks and mandarin oranges. Combine with peach pie
filling, cherries, and green and red grapes, and add sugar. Mix. Slice
bananas and toss with lemon juice. Add bananas to mixed fruit just before
serving.
Recipe by: Helen Harris, Santa Fe, TN (Tennessee Magazine 5/97) Posted to
MC-Recipe Digest V1 #612 by Dorothy Tapping <ctapping@USIT.NET> on May 14,
1997

A Message from our Provider:

“You can spurn God’s love for only so long”

I can remember when I was an undergraduate student, how enlightening it was to learn from William Temple that what the Bible means by sin is "self-centeredness." Let me tell you how Temple puts it in his great little book, Christianity in the Social Order. He says, "I am the center of the world I see. And where the horizon is depends on where I stand. Education may make my self-centeredness less disastrous by broadening my horizon of vision. It's like a man climbing a tower who sees further in terms of physical vision while remaining himself the center and the standard of reference. I am the center of the world I see." That's what the Bible means by sin. Luther talks about man curved in on himself. Malcolm Muggeridge talks about the dark little dungeon of my own ego. That is sin, a twist of self-centeredness that has us imprisoned. But God's order is that we love him with all our being, and then that we love our neighbor and put ourselves last. Sin is the reversal of the order.

John Stott