Name: Marinated Pork Salad
Ingredients: 1 lb Pork tenderloin*; 1/4 c Bottled Italian salad dressing; or homemade; 6 c Romaine; washed and torn; 6 tb Mayonnaise; 1 tb Lemon juice; 2 ts Worcestershire sauce; 4 dr Hot sauce; 3/4 c Croutons; 2 tb Parmesan cheese; shredded; Freshly ground pepper

The amazing thing is that everyone who reads the Bible has the same joyful thing to say about it. In every land, in every language, it is the same tale: where that Book is read, not with the eyes only, but with the mind and heart, the life is changed. Sorrowful people are comforted, sinful people are transformed, peoples who were in the dark walk in the light. Is it not wonderful to think that this Book, which is such a mighty power if it gets a chance to work in an honest heart, is in our hands today?

Amy Carmichael

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats, Dairy	Italian	Main dish, Pork, Salads	6	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	lb	Pork tenderloin*
1/4	c	Bottled Italian salad dressing; or homemade
6	c	Romaine; washed and torn
6	tb	Mayonnaise
1	tb	Lemon juice
2	ts	Worcestershire sauce
4	dr	Hot sauce
3/4	c	Croutons
2	tb	Parmesan cheese; shredded
		Freshly ground pepper

INSTRUCTIONS

Slice pork into 1/4-inch-thick slices. Put pork into a non-metal bowl; pour
dressing over and marinate at least 1 hour, turning once or twice. Combine
mayonnaise, lemon juice, Worcestershire sauce and Tabasco. Broil or saute
pork, 2 minutes on each side or until done. Cut into 1/2-inch strips. Toss
pork, romaine, croutons, Parmesan cheese and ground pepper together. Serve
topped with a spoonful of dressing.
*Note: cooked pork may be used. Marinate 2 cups cut-up lean pork in Italian
dressing for 1 hour. Contributor: National Pork Producers Council
Posted to recipelu-digest by Kelly <kelly@hci.net> on Feb 16, 1998

A Message from our Provider:

“No one understands like Jesus”

We can distinguish [the] two aspects of our union with Christ this way: Our legal union with Christ entitles us to all that Christ did for us as He acted in our place, as our substitute. Our vital union with Christ is the means by which He works in us by His Holy Spirit. The legal union refers to His objective work outside of us that is credited to us through faith. The vital union refers to His subjective work in us, which is also realized through faith as we rely on His Spirit to work in and through us. Though our union with Christ has two aspects, it is one union. We cannot have legal union without also having vital union. If through faith we lay hold of what Christ did for us, we will also begin to experience His workings in us.

Jerry Bridges