Name: Seared Salmon with Horseradish Mustard Vinaigrette
Ingredients: 4 Pieces es (6-ounce) of salmon fillet; Salt and freshly ground black pepper; 6 tb Olive oil; 4 ts White wine vinegar; 4 ts Dijon mustard; 4 ts Drained bottled horseradish; 2 tb Freshly chopped herbs, i.e. parsley, tarragon, chervil and/or chives

The Gospel seems irrelevant to the smug child who isn’t required to do anything he does not want to do. It seems irrelevant to the arrogant child who has been told all his life how wonderful he is. But the gospel has great relevance for the child who is persuaded that God calls him to do something that is not native to his sinful heart – to joyfully and willingly submit to the authority of someone else! Only the power of the gospel can give a willing heart and the strength to obey.

Tedd Tripp

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
		Cooking liv, Import	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

4		Pieces es (6-ounce) of salmon fillet
		Salt and freshly ground black pepper
6	tb	Olive oil
4	ts	White wine vinegar
4	ts	Dijon mustard
4	ts	Drained bottled horseradish
2	tb	Freshly chopped herbs, i.e. parsley, tarragon, chervil and/or chives

INSTRUCTIONS

Pat salmon dry and coat with salt and pepper. In a heavy skillet heat 2
tablespoons of oil over moderately high heat until hot but not smoking and
sear salmon, skin side down, 5 minutes. Reduce heat to moderately low. Turn
salmon and cook 4 minutes more, or until it just flakes.
While salmon is cooking, in a small bowl whisk together vinegar, mustard,
horseradish, remaining 4 tablespoons oil, and salt and pepper to taste
until emulsified. Serve vinaigrette over salmon. Yield: 4 servings
Recipe by: Cooking Live Show #CL8900 Posted to MC-Recipe Digest V1 #640 by
"Angele and Jon Freeman" <jfreeman@netusa1.net> on Jun 10, 1997

A Message from our Provider:

“There’s a limit to God’s patience”

Trials can devastate us because we are often looking as to how they are affecting our lives. Yet when we can die to self and desire God’s glory as a result of them, we are given an entirely different outlook. We can actually rejoice if we know God’s name, God’s glory is being magnified as witnessed through our response to the trial. Specifically how? When others see our Christlike attitude – gratitude verses complaining, kindness verses anger, faith verses anxiety, contentment verses greed and joy verses bitterness – God is glorified. It means very little when godly character and spiritual fruit only appear when things are going well in our lives.

Randy Smith