Name: Dill Mayonnaise
Ingredients: 4 Egg yolks; 1 tb Dijon mustard; 3 tb Tarragon vinegar; 1 tb Granulated sugar; 1 1/4 c Olive oil; 3/4 c Soybean oil; 1 bn Chopped fresh dill leaves; 1/2 ts Salt; 1/2 ts Freshly-ground white pepper

A heart of integrity is cultivated by striving to maintain a clear conscience. Our consciences are the internal mechanism given to us by God to drive us toward sincerity. Like an internal accountability partner, the conscience acts as a witness in our hearts and minds to either “accuse or even excuse” our actions (Rom. 2:15). When we inform the conscience with biblical truth we are telling it to accurately hold us in check against the standard of Scripture. The conscience itself is not our benchmark, but if kept clear and clean it becomes a powerful instrument of integrity as it drives us toward the grand, inflexible benchmark – God’s Word.

Jerry Wragg

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Eggs, Grains	Niger	Tamwt01	1	servings

INGREDIENTS

4		Egg yolks
1	tb	Dijon mustard
3	tb	Tarragon vinegar
1	tb	Granulated sugar
1 1/4	c	Olive oil
3/4	c	Soybean oil
1	bn	Chopped fresh dill leaves
1/2	ts	Salt
1/2	ts	Freshly-ground white pepper

INSTRUCTIONS

In a bowl, combine egg yolks, mustard, vinegar, and sugar. Blend with
whisk. Gradually add olive oil and soybean oil, a drop at a time, whisking
constantly. As mayonnaise begins to thicken, add oils more generously.
Whisk in dill, salt, and pepper. Adjust seasonings and store in
refrigerator up to 4 days. This recipe yields 2 cups.
Recipe Source: TOO HOT TAMALES WORLD TOUR with Susan Feniger and Mary Sue
Milliken From the TV FOOD NETWORK - (Show # WT-1B05 broadcast 02-03-1998)
Downloaded from their Web-Site - http://www.foodtv.com
Formatted for MasterCook by Joe Comiskey, aka MR MAD - jpmd44a@prodigy.com
~or- MAD-SQUAD@prodigy.net
04-11-1998
Recipe by: Susan Feniger and Mary Sue Milliken
Converted by MM_Buster v2.0l.

A Message from our Provider:

“This is the day the Lord has made! Be glad!”

There is no one gift which offers so strong a temptation both to vanity and to pride – as that of public speaking. If the orator really excels, and is successful, he is the immediate spectator of his success, and has not even to wait until he has finished his discourse; for although the decorum of public worship will not allow of audible tokens of applause, it does of visible ones – the look of interest, the tear of penitence or of sympathy, the smile of joy, the deep impression on the mind, the death-like stillness, cannot be concealed – all seem like a tribute of admiration to the presiding spirit of the scene; and then the compliments which are conveyed to his ear, after all the silent plaudits which have reached his eye – are equally calculated to puff him up with pride. No men are more in danger of this sin than the ministers of the Gospel; none should watch more sleeplessly against it.

John Angell James