Name: Killarney Salad
Ingredients: 6 c Packed torn fresh spinach leaves; 2 c Fresh bean sprouts; 2 c Fresh mushrooms; sliced; 1/4 c Green onions; thinly sliced; 1/2 c Orange blossom honey; 1/4 c Water; 1/4 c Cider vinegar; 1/4 c Light catsup; 1 ts 72% less sodium Worcestershire sauce

Imagine, for a moment, the reaction of Hell to the death of Christ. Jesus was bound with the bands of death. What celebration and joy! God was defeated! Vengeance was the Devil’s. But they reckoned without the wisdom of God. For Christ could not be held down by the bands of death. In fact through death He was paralyzing the one who had the power of death, and He was setting His people free (Heb. 2:14-15). What seemed to be defeat was actually victory. The Resurrection morning was Hell’s gloomiest day. Satan saw the wisdom of God and tasted defeat.

Sinclair Ferguson

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Grains	French	Salads	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

6	c	Packed torn fresh spinach leaves
2	c	Fresh bean sprouts
2	c	Fresh mushrooms; sliced
1/4	c	Green onions; thinly sliced
1/2	c	Orange blossom honey
1/4	c	Water
1/4	c	Cider vinegar
1/4	c	Light catsup
1	ts	72% less sodium Worcestershire sauce

INSTRUCTIONS

HONEY FRENCH DRESSING
Combine first 4 ingredients in a bowl; toss. Serve with Honey French
Dressing. Yield: 8 servings (about 88 calories per 2 cups salad and 2 1/2
tablespoons dressing).
HONEY FRENCH DRESSING: Combine all ingredients in a jar. Cover tightly and
shake vigorously. Chill. Yield: 1 1/4 cups (about 28 calories per
tablespoon).
busted by sooz
Recipe by: Key Gourmet
Posted to recipelu-digest by sooz <kirkland@gj.net> on Mar 19, 1998

A Message from our Provider:

“Exercise daily — walk with the Lord.”

And who and what are ministers themselves? Frail men, fallible, sinning men, exposed to every snare, to temptation in every form; and from the very post of observation they occupy, the fairer mark for the fiery darts of the foe. They are no mean victims the great Adversary is seeking, when he would wound and cripple Christ’s ministers. One such victim is worth more to the kingdom of darkness than a score of common men; and on this very account, the temptations are probably more subtle and severe than those encountered by ordinary Christians. If this subtle Deceiver fails to destroy them, he artfully aims at neutralizing their influence by quenching the fervor of their piety, lulling them into negligence, and doing all in his power to render their work irksome. How perilous the condition of that minister then, whose heart is not encouraged, whose hands are not strengthened, and who is not upheld by the prayers of his people! It is not in his own closet and on his own knees alone that he finds security and comfort and ennobling, humbling and purifying thoughts and joys; but it is when his people also seek them in his behalf that he becomes a better and happier man and a more useful minister of the everlasting gospel.

Gardiner Spring