Name: Smoked Chicken And Exotic Fruits Salad
Ingredients: 1 Smoked chicken; 1 Pawpaw skin removed and cubed; 1 Mango; skin removed and; ; cubed; 2 Plum tomatoes blanched; peeled, seeded and; ; diced; 3 Spring onions; sliced; 1/4 Chilli; seeds removed and; ; finely chopped; 2 tb Chilli vinegar; 1/2 dl Creme fraiche; 2 tb Coriander; chopped; 1 tb Chilli oil; (see recipe); 1 tb Balsamic vinegar

The extent of God’s love at Calvary is seen in both the infinite cost to Him of giving His one and only Son, and in the wretched and miserable condition of those He loved. God could not remove our sins without an infinite cost to both Himself and His Son. And because of their great love for us, both were willing—yes more than merely willing—to pay that great cost, the Father in giving His one and only Son, and the Son in laying down His life for us. One of the essential characteristics of love is the element of self-sacrifice, and this was demonstrated for us to its ultimate in God’s love at Calvary.

Jerry Bridges

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Grains, Meats	Caribbean	Caribbean, Light	1	servings

INGREDIENTS

1		Smoked chicken
1		Pawpaw skin removed and cubed
1		Mango; skin removed and
		; cubed
2		Plum tomatoes blanched; peeled, seeded and
		; diced
3		Spring onions; sliced
1/4		Chilli; seeds removed and
		; finely chopped
2	tb	Chilli vinegar
1/2	dl	Creme fraiche
2	tb	Coriander; chopped
1	tb	Chilli oil; (see recipe)
1	tb	Balsamic vinegar

INSTRUCTIONS

Remove all skin and bones from chicken and dice. Mix the mango, pawpaw,
tomatoes, spring onions, chilli, vinegar and a little lemon juice.
Fill a 6cm ring 2cm high with the fruit mix.
Mix the smoked chicken with the creme fraiche. Place a further cm on this.
Mix in the ring. Sprinkle with coriander and remove the ring. Mix the
chilli oil, balsamic vinegar and drizzle around it.
Converted by MC_Buster.
Converted by MM_Buster v2.0l.

A Message from our Provider:

“Gratitude is our ability to see the grace of GOD, morning by morning, no matter what else greets us in the course of the day.”

[Paul’s] thrice-repeated prayer for the removal of the ailment was answered, not by his deliverance from it, but by his receiving the necessary grace to bear it – not simply to live with it but to be thankful for it. If his ministry was so effective despite this physical weakness, then the transcendent power was manifestly God’s, not his own. Infirmities like this were welcomed, together with the other hardships…if they were the condition on which the power of the risen Christ operated through him. They constantly reminded him not so much of his own inadequacy as of the total adequacy of Christ, in whom, when he was personally most weak, he knew himself to be most strong.

F.F. Bruce