Name: Potato Salad Recipe
Ingredients: 10 md Potatoes, diced & cooked; 1/2 Green bell pepper, diced; 2 Celery stalks, diced; 3 Scallions, chopped; 1/2 c Olive oil; 1 ts Hungarian paprika; 1 ts Basil; 1 ts Salt; 1 ts Oregano; 1 ts Garlic powder; 1 ds Red pepper

If one’s greatest problem is loneliness, the good news is that Jesus is a reliable friend. If the big problem is anxiety, Jesus will calm us down. Jesus is the glue that holds our marriages and families together, gives us purpose for us to strive toward, wisdom for daily life. And there are half-truths in all of these pleas, but they never really bring hearers face to face with their real problem: that they stand naked and ashamed before a holy God and can only be acceptably clothed in His presence by being clothed, head to toe, in Christ’s righteousness.

Michael Horton

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
	Hungarian	Salads, Appetizers	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

10	md	Potatoes, diced & cooked
1/2		Green bell pepper, diced
2		Celery stalks, diced
3		Scallions, chopped
1/2	c	Olive oil
1	ts	Hungarian paprika
1	ts	Basil
1	ts	Salt
1	ts	Oregano
1	ts	Garlic powder
1	ds	Red pepper

INSTRUCTIONS

Cool potatoes completely in the fridge or better leave to stand overnight.
Mix in the diced vegetables. Whisk together the oil with the spices &
herbs. Ensure it is well blended. Pour over potatoes & toss gently.
Refrigerate till ready to be served.

A Message from our Provider:

“When God saw you – It was love at first sight”

It should fill us with joy, that infinite wisdom guides the affairs of the world. Many of its events are shrouded in darkness and mystery, and inextricable confusion sometimes seems to reign. Often wickedness prevails, and God seems to have forgotten the creatures that He has made. Our own path through life is dark and devious, and beset with difficulties and dangers. How full of consolation is the doctrine, that infinite wisdom directs every event, brings order out of confusion, and light out of darkness, and, to those who love God, causes all things, whatever be their present aspect and apparent tendency, to work together for good.

J.L. Dagg