Name: Kohlrabi Slaw
Ingredients: 2 Whole kohlrabi; purple or green; 1/2 sm Jicama; peeled,cut into stic; 1 ts Fresh lemon juice; 1/2 ts Salt; 1 pn Freshly ground black pepper; 1/3 c Plain low-fat yogurt; 3 Sprigs fresh dill; leaves chopped

There is a vast difference between self-conviction and Holy Spirit-conviction. When God convicts, He gets specific with us about our sin… He uses specific Scriptures. And His kindness toward us leads to a hopeful conclusion of repentance and dependence. Self-conviction, and the conviction of the enemy, on the other hand, is wide-ranging, condemning, and defeatist. It leads back to self: “Try harder and do better”… [It will lead is] right back where [we] started - awash in guilt and condemnation.

Christine Hoover

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
		Salads	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

2		Whole kohlrabi; purple or green
1/2	sm	Jicama; peeled,cut into stic
1	ts	Fresh lemon juice
1/2	ts	Salt
1	pn	Freshly ground black pepper
1/3	c	Plain low-fat yogurt
3		Sprigs fresh dill; leaves chopped

INSTRUCTIONS

Trim the stems, leaves and knobs from the kohlrabi, but do not peel them
unless bruised. Cut kohlrabi in half. Using a mandoline or sharp knife,
slice into very thin half moons. Place kohlrabi and jicama in a medium
bowl. Add remaining ingredients and toss to combine. Refrigerate slaw for
about 30 minutes before serving.
Posted to MC-Recipe Digest V1 #197
Date: Mon, 12 Aug 1996 22:21:44 -0800
From: Kristine <ksimpson@cwo.com>

A Message from our Provider:

“A cheerful spirit is one of the most valuable gifts ever bestowed upon humanity by a kind Creator. It is the sweetest and most fragrant flower of the Spirit, that constantly sends out its beauty and fragrance, and blesses everything within its reach. It will sustain the soul in the darkest and most dreary places of this world. It will hold in check the demons of despair, and stifle the power of discouragement and hopelessness. It is the brightest star that ever cast its radiance over the darkened soul, and one that seldom sets in the gloom of morbid fancies and forboding imaginations.”