Turkey With Cranberries

The spiritual beauty of the Father and the Savior seemed to engross my whole mind; and it was the instinctive feeling of my heart, “Thou art; and there is none beside Thee.” I never felt such an entire emptiness of self-love or any regard to any private, selfish interest of my own. It seemed to me that I had entirely done with myself. I felt that the opinions of the world concerning me were nothing, and that I had no more to do with any outward interest of my own than with that of a person whom I never saw. The glory of God seemed to be all, and in all, and to swallow up every wish and desire of my heart.

Sarah Edwards

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
			4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1		680 g large turkey drumstick
15	g	Butter, 1/2oz
1		15 g pack fresh coriander
		finely chopped
1/2		Lemon, zest and juice
1		305 g jar cranberry sauce

INSTRUCTIONS

Preheat the oven to 180 C, 350 F, Gas Mark 4.  Lay the turkey leg in
foil, dot with butter and scatter over half the  coriander.  Squeeze
over the lemon juice and sprinkle over the zest.  Wrap up securely and
bake in the oven for 1 hour 20 minutes.  Take the turkey leg from the
oven, unwrap it and allow it to cool  before removing the flesh from
the bone and cutting it into cubes.  Mix the cranberry sauce with the
cubes of turkey and serve, or  present it on a bed of mixed lettuce
leaves, sprinkled with the  remaining coriander.  Converted by
MC_Buster.  NOTES : Cubes of cooked turkey mix well with the sharpness
of  cranberries to produce an attractive cold buffet dish.  Converted
by MM_Buster v2.0l.

A Message from our Provider:

“Rainbows – a gift from God”

Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 236 Calories From Fat: 28 Total Fat: 3.2g Cholesterol: 8.1mg Sodium: 40.6mg Potassium: 36.9mg Carbohydrates: 53.9g Fiber: 1.4g Sugar: 52.5g Protein: <1g

A work is not to be judged by any effects on the bodies of men; such as tears, trembling, groans, loud outcries, agonies of body, or the failing of bodily strength. The influence persons are under is not to be judged of one way or other by such effects on the body. Scripture nowhere gives us any such rule. We cannot conclude that persons are under the influence of the true Spirit because we see such effects upon their bodies. This is not given as a mark of the true Spirit; nor on the other hand, have we any reason to conclude from any such outward appearances that persons are not under the influence of the Spirit of God. There is no rule of Scripture given us by which to judge spirits that either expressly or indirectly excludes such effects on the body, nor does reason exclude them.

Jonathan Edwards