Name: Grilled Fennel Vinaigrette
Ingredients: 1 md Fennel bulb,; about 8 ounces; 1 sm White onion, peeled and sliced; into 1/2-inch thick sl; 1 Lemon, juiced (2 tablespoons) and zested; (1 teaspoon; 3/4 c Olive oil,; in all; Salt and pepper

A new Decalogue has been adopted by some of our day, the first words of which reads, “Thou shalt not disagree,” and a new set of Beatitudes too, which begins, “Blessed are they that tolerate everything, for they shall not be made accountable for anything.” It is now the accepted thing to talk over religious differences in public with the understanding that no one will try to convert another or point out errors in his belief. Imagine Moses agreeing to take part in a panel discussion with Israel over the golden calf; or Elijah engaging in a gentlemanly dialogue with the prophets of Baal. Or try to picture Jesus seeking a meeting of minds with the Pharisees to iron out differences. The blessing of God is promised to the peacemaker, but the religious negotiator had better watch his step. Darkness and light can never be brought together by talk. Some things are not negotiable.

A.W. Tozer

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
		New, Text, Import	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	md	Fennel bulb,; about 8 ounces
1	sm	White onion, peeled and sliced; into 1/2-inch thick sl
1		Lemon, juiced (2 tablespoons) and zested; (1 teaspoon
3/4	c	Olive oil,; in all
		Salt and pepper

INSTRUCTIONS

Preheat the grill. Trim and slice the fennel lengthwise in 3/4 inch thick
slices. Using 1 tablespoon oil, season the fennel and onion. Chop the
fennel and onion into a small dice. In a bowl combine the fennel, onion,
lemon juice, lemon zest, and remaining oil. Mix well and season to taste
with salt and pepper. Serve as topping for poultry or fish. Yield: 3 cups
of vinaigrette.
Recipe By     :ESSENCE OF EMERIL SHOW#EE2201
Posted to MC-Recipe Digest V1 #270
Date: Wed, 30 Oct 1996 11:05:49 -0500
From: Meg Antczak <meginny@frontiernet.net>

A Message from our Provider:

“God promises a safe landing, not a calm passage.”

Let it be remembered then, that jealousy, like anger, is not evil in itself, or it could never be ascribed to God; His jealousy is ever a pure and holy flame. The passion of jealousy possesses an intense force, it fires the whole nature, its coals are juniper, which have a most vehement flame; it resides in the lowest depths of the heart, and takes so firm a hold that it remains most deeply rooted until the exciting cause is removed; it wells up from the inmost recesses of the nature, and like a torrent irresistibly sweeps all before it; it stops at nothing, for it is cruel as the grave (Cant. 8:6), it provokes wrath to the utmost, for it is the rage of a man, therefore he will not spare in the day of vengeance (Proverbs 6:34), and it overthrows everything in the pursuit of its enemy, for “wrath is cruel, and anger is outrageous; but who is able to stand before jealousy?” For all these reasons jealousy is selected as some faint picture of that tender regard which God has for His own Deity, honor, and supremacy, and the holy indignation which He feels towards those who violate His laws, offend His majesty, or impeach His character.

C.H. Spurgeon