Name: Salmon W/beet-Beurre Blanc-Squash-Leeks
Ingredients: 1 6-oz boneless salmon steak; cut 1" thick; Olive oil; 1 md Beet; pureed; 2 tb Beurre blanc; 1/4 c Acorn & butternut squash; diced; 1 tb Butter; 1 tb Brandy; 2 ts Brown sugar; 1/4 c Leek; shredded; Parsley; chopped

Although the tongue is capable of great destruction, the tongue in and of itself is not the ultimate culprit. The ultimate culprit is the heart! The tongue is simply a conduit, or pipeline from the heart. Therefore proper speech reveals a good heart while improper speech reveals a bad heart. Our words reveal our heart and our heart reveals our true master, our true allegiance and our true citizenship. It’s that simple!

Randy Smith

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Seafood, Grains		Fish	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1		6-oz boneless salmon steak; cut 1" thick
		Olive oil
1	md	Beet; pureed
2	tb	Beurre blanc
1/4	c	Acorn & butternut squash; diced
1	tb	Butter
1	tb	Brandy
2	ts	Brown sugar
1/4	c	Leek; shredded
		Parsley; chopped

INSTRUCTIONS

From: Joel.Ehrlich@salata.com (Joel Ehrlich) (COLLECTION)
Date: 17 May 1995 05:11:44 -0600
Preheat the fat in a deep fat fryer to 375 degrees.  Saute the salmon in
the olive oil until cooked through. Puree the beet and combine with the
Beurre Blanc. Dice the squash. Saute the squash in butter until tender.
Heat the brandy gently. Dissolve the brown sugar in the brandy. Add the
sugared brandy to the squash. Deep fry the shredded leeks to a deep brown
color. Place the sauteed salmon in the center of the serving dish. Pour the
Beet Beurre Blanc over the salmon. Surround the salmon with the sauteed
squash. Place the deep fried leek strips on top of the salmon. Garnish with
chopped parsley. Serve hot.
REC.FOOD.RECIPES ARCHIVES
/FISH
From rec.food.cooking archives.  Downloaded from Glen's MM Recipe Archive,
http://www.erols.com/hosey.

A Message from our Provider:

“People ignore God and then blame him for the chaos that results”

[The preacher’s] aim…will be to stand under Scripture, not over it, and to allow it, so to speak, to talk through him, delivering what is not so much his message as its. In our preaching, that is what should always be happening. In his obituary of the great German conductor, Otto Klemperer, Neville Cardus spoke of the way in which Klemperer “set the music in motion,” maintaining throughout a deliberately anonymous, self-effacing style in order that the musical notes might articulate themselves in their own integrity through him. So it must be in preaching; Scripture itself must do all the talking, and the preacher’s task is simply to “set the Bible in motion.”

J.I. Packer