Three-lettuce Chiffonade

Approval junkies live as hostages to other people’s opinions and judgments regarding their thoughts, motives, feelings, or behaviors. Approval seekers look good; they have to... But people-pleasing isn’t godly, nor is it healthy. Appeasers usually end up feeling used, unappreciated, and driven to become all things to all people in order to maintain their image and receive continued approval. They appear giving but in fact they are enslaved to their insatiable need to be admired (Nancy Groom).

Other Authors

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
		Salads	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1		Head radicchio about 1/4 lb
		Core removed
2		Head bibb lettuce 1/4 lb ea
1/2		Head iceburg lettuce about
		1/4 lb core removed
1		Green bell pepper 1/4 lb
		Cored
1/4	c	Olive oil
3 1/2	T	Red-wine vinegar
		Salt and fresh ground
		Pepper

INSTRUCTIONS

Rinse, drain and pat dry the radicchio, bibb and iceburg lettuce.
Stack radicchio leaves and cut into very fine shreds. There should be
about 2 cups. Put shreds in a large bowl. Repeat with bibb and  iceburg
lettuce. There should be about 2 cups of each. Add to the  bowl. Cut
pepper lengthwise into thin strips. There should be about 1  cup. Add
to the bowl. Add oil, vinegar, salt and pepper and blend  well. Serve
immediately.  From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at
www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“Every good thing you have ever enjoyed comes from God”

Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 541 Calories From Fat: 483 Total Fat: 54.7g Cholesterol: 0mg Sodium: 310.4mg Potassium: 697.6mg Carbohydrates: 11.4g Fiber: 4.5g Sugar: 5.1g Protein: 3.7g

This is a golden rule indeed! It does not merely forbid all petty malice and revenge, all cheating and over-reaching. It does much more. It settles a hundred difficult points, which in a world like this are continually arising between man and man. It prevents the necessity of laying down endless little rules for our conduct in specific cases. It sweeps the whole debatable ground with one mighty principle. It shows us a balance and measure, by which every one may see at once what is his duty. Is there a thing we would not like our neighbor to do to us? Then let us always remember, that this is the thing we ought not to do to him. Is there a thing we would like him to do to us? Then this is the very thing we ought to do to him. How many intricate questions would be decided at once, if this rule were honestly used!

J.C. Ryle