Name: Escarole And Radicchio Salad
Ingredients: 8 c Bite-size pieces of escarole; rinsed and spun dry; 2 c Bite-size pieces of radicchio; rinsed and spun dry; 1 1/2 tb White-wine vinegar; 1/4 ts Aniseed; 1/4 c Olive oil; (preferably; ; extra-virgin)

[Unbelievers] will not affirm the lordship of Christ over them because they fear that Christ will reign over them. We are fearful of affirming the lordship of Christ over all things, including our neighbors, because we are afraid of our neighbors ruling over us. Pluralism is a half-hearted attempt at a compromise of convenience – we won’t condemn you if you won’t condemn us. We won’t say you are wrong, if you won’t say that we are wrong. We won’t find your views backwards and repugnant, if you won’t find our views backwards and repugnant. What a deal? And all it costs us is the central and first affirmation of our own faith: Jesus is Lord. All we have to give up to win peace with our neighbors is the proclamation of the Gospel.

R.C. Sproul Jr.

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Grains		March 1993	1	servings

INGREDIENTS

8	c	Bite-size pieces of escarole; rinsed and spun dry
2	c	Bite-size pieces of radicchio; rinsed and spun dry
1 1/2	tb	White-wine vinegar
1/4	ts	Aniseed
1/4	c	Olive oil; (preferably
		; extra-virgin)

INSTRUCTIONS

In a large bowl toss together the escarole and the radicchio. In a blender
blend together the vinegar, the aniseed, and salt and pepper to taste, with
the motor running add the oil in a stream, and blend the dressing until it
is emulsified. Drizzle the dressing over the greens and toss the salad
well.
Serves 8.
Gourmet March 1993
Converted by MC_Buster.
Converted by MM_Buster v2.0l.

A Message from our Provider:

“The ultimate success story begins with finding God”

In the first years of George Mueller’s Christian life, he spent more time reading the works of men than the Scriptures. Up until the day of his conversion he could not even recall reading one chapter of the Book of books. However, in the ninety-second year of his life he told his biographer that for every page he had read in any other book he was sure that he had proportionately read ten pages of the Bible. During the last twenty years of his life he read through the Scripture four or five times annually. In studying Mueller’s life I have discovered that his devotion and delight in God’s Word was the secret to his faith and life of prayer.

Bill Thrasher