Name: Potatoes with Parsley Sauce
Ingredients: 6 lg Red skinned potatoes, scrubbed; 1 c Firmly packed parsley; 1/4 c Olive oil; 1 c Chopped cucumber; 1/2 Lemon, juiced; 2 tb Minced dill; 2 Scallions, chopped; Salt & pepper to taste; Poppy seeds for topping

The average person in the world today, without faith and without God and without hope, is engaged in a desperate personal search throughout his lifetime. He does not really know where he has been. He does not really know what he is doing here and now. He does not know where he is going. The sad commentary is that he is doing it all on borrowed time and borrowed money and borrowed strength; and he already knows that in the end he will surely die! Man, made more like God than any other creature, has become less like God than any other creature. Created to reflect the glory of God, he has retreated sullenly into his cave; reflecting only his own sinfulness. Certainly it is a tragedy above all tragedies in this world that man, made with a soul to worship and praise and sing to God's glory, now sulks silently in his cave.

A.W. Tozer

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Vegetables, Grains	Jewish	Vegetables, Side dish, Jewish	8	Servings

INGREDIENTS

6	lg	Red skinned potatoes, scrubbed
1	c	Firmly packed parsley
1/4	c	Olive oil
1	c	Chopped cucumber
1/2		Lemon, juiced
2	tb	Minced dill
2		Scallions, chopped
		Salt & pepper to taste
		Poppy seeds for topping

INSTRUCTIONS

Cook potatoes in their skins until done but still firm. when cool enough to
handle, quarter them lengthwise & slice 1/2-inch thick. Place sauce
ingredients in a food processor & process till mixture is smooth & thick.
toss at once with the potatoes. Season to atste. Transfer to a shallow
serving dish & sprinkle with poppy seeds. Serve warm.
From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“Beauty: an act of God”

It is important to realize that in all its deliberations about the books that make up the canon of Scripture, the church did not sovereignly “determine” or “choose” the books it most preferred. It saw itself as empowered only to receive what God had provided, in books handed down from the apostles and their immediate companions. “Apostolicity,” “antiquity,” and “orthodoxy,” are not criteria by which the church autonomously judged which documents it wanted, but qualities the church recognizes in the voice of its Savior. Likewise, “liturgical use” and “church consensus” are reflections of the testimony of the Holy Spirit in the life of the church.

Charles Hill