Name: Salmon Steaks Vinaigrette
Ingredients: 1 tb White wine vinegar; 2 Oranges, juiced; 2 Limes, juiced; 4 Cloves garlic, sliced; 1/4 c Olive oil; 1/4 c Fresh cilantro, chopped; Salt and pepper to taste; 4 Salmon steaks, 8 ounces each

If we are to grab the next generation with the gospel, we must grab them with passion. And to grab them with passion, we must be gripped with it ourselves. The world needs to see Christians burning, not with self-righteous fury at the sliding morals in our country, but with passion for God. As W.E. Sangster put it, “I’m not interested to know if you could set the Thames on fire. What I want to know is this: if I picked you up by the scruff of your neck and dropped you into the Thames, would it sizzle?”

Kevin DeYoung

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Seafood		Fish, Kooknet, Cyberealm	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	tb	White wine vinegar
2		Oranges, juiced
2		Limes, juiced
4		Cloves garlic, sliced
1/4	c	Olive oil
1/4	c	Fresh cilantro, chopped
		Salt and pepper to taste
4		Salmon steaks, 8 ounces each

INSTRUCTIONS

Combine vinegar, orange and lime juices and garlic in mixing bowl. Whisk in
the olive oil, cilantro and salt and pepper. Place salmon steaks in shallow
non-reactive container and pour the vinaigrette over the salmon; marinate
for 60 minutes, turning once. Preheat broiler and broil steaks until cooked
through, approximately 5 minutes per side. Serve with 1 tablespoon of
vinaigrette drizzled over each steak.
From Loren Martin, Cyberealm BBS and home of Kook-Net 315-786-1120
From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“You think life is full of surprises? Wait till you die!”

Where there is no “moral gravity” – that is, no force that draws us to the center – there is spiritual weightlessness. We float on feelings that will carry us where we never meant to go; we bubble with emotional experiences that we often take for spiritual ones; and we are puffed up with pride. Instead of seriousness, there is foolishness. Instead of gravity, flippancy. Sentimentality takes the place of theology. Our reference point will never serve to keep our feet on solid rock, for our reference point, until we answer God’s call, is merely ourselves. We cannot possibly tell which end is up. Paul calls them fools who “…measure themselves by themselves, to find in themselves their own standard of comparison!”

Elisabeth Elliot