Tarragon Mustard Blend With Recipes

Jesus has many who love his kingdom in heaven, but few who bear his cross. He has many who desire comfort, but few who desire suffering. He finds many to share his feast, but few his fasting. All desire to rejoice with him, but few are willing to suffer for his sake. Many follow Jesus to the breaking of bread, but few to the drinking of the cup of his passion. Many admire the miracles but few follow him to the humiliation of his cross. Many love Jesus as long as no hardship touches them… They who love Jesus for His own sake, and not for the sake of the comfort for themselves, bless Him in every trial and anguish of heart, no less than in the greatest joy. And were He never willing to bestow comfort on them, they would still always praise Him and give Him thanks.

Thomas a Kempis

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Grains, Dairy		Gift, Mix, Posted, Spices	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1		c Dried minced onion
1		c Dried whole tarragon
		tb Dry mustard
		ts Black pepper
		ts Fennel seed
		ts Dried savory
		Olive oil
1		c White wine vinegar
		tb Tarragon mustard blend
		ts Salt
		Clove garlic, crushed
		c Regular or lowfat
1		c Sour cream or lowfat yogurt
		tb Tarragon mustard blend

INSTRUCTIONS

~---------------------MIX---------------------------
~---------------TMB VINAGRETTE---------------------
~----------TARRAGON MAYONNAISE SAUCE----------------  :          --
mayonnaise  Stir Spices,  together and store in an airtight container.
For vinaigrette: Mix all ingredients together, store in refrigerator
until ready to use. Makes 1 1/2 cups.  For Mayonnaise Sauce:  Combine
all ingredients; refrigerate at least 2 hours. Makes 1 1/3  cups
Source: The Perfect Mix by Diane Phillips ISBN 0-688-12104-7 Typed by
Carolyn Shaw 11-94 Posted to FOODWINE Digest 10 Jan 97  From:    Joell
Abbott <[email protected]>  Date:    Sat, 11 Jan 1997 11:41:48 +0000

A Message from our Provider:

“Your pain touches God’s heart”

Answer not a fool according to his folly, lest thou also be like unto him. Answer a fool according to his folly, lest he be wise in his own conceit ( Proverbs 26:4-5 , KJV)... Both statements are true, and are to be taken seriously. In the first proverb, we are taught that we ought not respond to a fool on his level, we ought not to allow ourselves to be brought down to the level of a fool by answering him as foolishly as he has spoken. On the other hand, we are to answer the fool in a way that gives him no dignity, no satisfaction, lest he take himself too seriously. A fool is to be deal with as a fool, but we should not be made fools also in the process.

Bob Deffinbaugh