Seared Salmon With Horseradish Mustard Vinaigrette

At His baptism Jesus Christ embraced His mission and then heard His Father say, “I’m proud of You, My Son.” The transcendent cause was blessed, affirmed, and “spiked” by the Father’s vocal affirmation. If He held any doubts about His course in life, they were vanished in that one instance. Every temptation He would encounter and all of the hardships He would endure were immediately put into perspective. He embraced His mission, and He was affirmed by His Father, investing the moment with reverential awe.

Robert Lewis

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	T	Olive oil
4	t	White wine vinegar
4	t	Dijon mustard
4	t	Drained bottled horseradish
2	T	Freshly chopped herbs, i.e.
		parsley tarragon
		chervil
		and/or chives

INSTRUCTIONS

1997    
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,

A Message from our Provider:

“Jesus: The half has never been told”

Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 747 Calories From Fat: 723 Total Fat: 82.1g Cholesterol: 0mg Sodium: 606mg Potassium: 117.3mg Carbohydrates: 5.7g Fiber: 1.6g Sugar: 1.6g Protein: 1.3g

Any training – physical, mental, or spiritual – is characterized at first by failure. We fail more often than we succeed. But if we persevere, we gradually see progress till we are succeeding more often than failing. This is true as we seek to put to death particular sins. At first it seems we are making no progress, so we become discouraged and think, What’s the use?! I can never overcome that sin. That is exactly what Satan wants us to think. It is at this point that we must exercise perseverance. We keep wanting instant success, but holiness doesn’t come that way. Our sinful habits are not broken overnight. Follow-through is required to make any change in our lives, and follow-through requires perseverance.

Jerry Bridges