Mache With Warm Bacon Vinaigrette

So specifically based on what we already know, how do we, how can we nourish and cherish our wives (Eph. 5:28-30)? Here are some practical thoughts: Be sensitive and responsive to her needs. Let your actions and words show her respect. Pay attention when she talks to you. Demand the children honor her. Use gentle and kind words. Plan times alone together. Speak well of her to others. Accept her feelings. Be humble and submit to the authorities in your life. Tell her that she is beautiful. Sacrifice for her. Encourage her especially in her steps toward godliness. Take care of yourself. Be romantic. Tell her you love her. Be available if she has a need. Pray for her regularly. Be a gentleman. Lead the family spiritually. Take the lead on difficult decisions. Ask her opinion before making decisions. Learn what makes her feel special. Be faithful and loyal.

Randy Smith

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats		Dressings, Salad	12	Servings

INGREDIENTS

72	oz	Lambs Leaf Lettuce
1		Diced Onion
2	lb	Julienne Nueske Smoked Bacon
1	oz	Fresh Thyme
1/2	c	Dijon Mustard
1	c	Red Wine Vinegar
3/4	c	Sugar
1	c	Extra Virgin Olive Oil.

INSTRUCTIONS

SautÃ© Onion and bacon until browned. Add thyme and white wine.  Strain
and reserve.  Emulsify Dijon Mustard with the sugar and red wine
vinegar. Whip in  the bacon and onion. Season with salt and pepper.
SERVINGS: 12 GUY SOCKRIDER, CEC: TOP O' THE COVE CHEF EXTRAORDINAIRE
Recipe by: GUY SOCKRIDER, CEC: TOP O' THE COVE CHEF EXTRAORDINAIRE
Posted to recipelu-digest Volume 01 Number 181 by Diane Geary
<diane@keyway.net> on Oct 29, 1997

A Message from our Provider:

“I don’t know why some people change churches; what difference does it make which one you stay home from?”

What is the worst the opposition can do? Kill you – though doubtless that will occur, at least for now, in this country. But even if that were case, the Scripture strips away that excuse citing that death for the Christian is the greatest event possible because only death has the ability to break the seal and usher you into inexpressible glory. Could the problem be that we simply have a too great a fascination with the things going on here and not enough desire to spend eternity with Christ? If we really “prefer” to be “home with the Lord” (2 Cor. 5:8), intimate, personal, visible communion with Christ that far exceeds our communion with Christ here (Heb. 11:10, 13), then we must be “absent from the body” (2 Cor. 5:8). In other words, we must die. Therefore death from that perspective doesn’t sound so bad. Only death can release me from “absent from the Lord” to be “home with the Lord.” So the worst the enemy can do is send me to paradise!

Randy Smith