Name: Walnut and Gorgonzola Salad
Ingredients: 1/4 c Fruity extra-virgin olive oil; 1 1/2 tb Red wine vinegar; 1 ts Cassis syrup; 1 Shallot; chopped; 2 ts Dijon mustard; Salt and freshly ground black pepper to taste; Assorted small greens: red oak leaf; arugula, butter lettuce; 2 oz Gorgonzola or Campazola cheese; 1/4 c Toasted walnut halves; chopped

[Affliction is sometimes] sent for the conversion of the soul. Sometimes in health the Word does not touch the heart. The world is all. Its gaieties, its pleasures, its admiration, captivate your mind. God sometimes draws you aside into a sickbed, and shows you the sin of your heart, the vanity of worldly pleasures and drives the soul to seek a sure resting-place for eternity in Christ. O happy sickness that draws the soul to Jesus (Job 33, Psm. 107).

Robert Murray McCheyne

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Fruits, Dairy, Grains			1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1/4	c	Fruity extra-virgin olive oil
1 1/2	tb	Red wine vinegar
1	ts	Cassis syrup
1		Shallot; chopped
2	ts	Dijon mustard
		Salt and freshly ground black pepper to taste
		Assorted small greens: red oak leaf; arugula, butter lettuce
2	oz	Gorgonzola or Campazola cheese
1/4	c	Toasted walnut halves; chopped

INSTRUCTIONS

DRESSING
SALAD
Prepare the dressing. Toss the greens with vinaigrette and arrange on salad
plates. Top with crumbled or sliced cheese and nuts. Makes 4 servings.
Posted to TNT Recipes Digest by heartnhome@earthlink.net on Apr 28, 1998

A Message from our Provider:

“Do you only BELIEVE in God? How about loving him!”

There is nothing so hardening as unbelief; and one great reason for this is, that there is nothing so deceitful. It does not look a great sin; nay, sometimes not like sin at all, but like modesty and humility. It pretends to be jealous for God, to be conscious of personal unworthiness, to be unfit to venture on a hope of acceptance. Thus, it deceives… It actually hides itself, lessens its own wickedness, veils its hatefulness under the name of humility. In all these ways, it contrives to destroy faith, to cherish itself, and so to harden the heart.

Horatius Bonar

This weapon is good at all points, good for defense and for attack, to guard our whole person or to strike through the joints and marrow of the foe. Like the seraph’s sword at Eden’s gate, it turns every way. You cannot be in a condition that the Word of God has not provided. The Word has as many faces and eyes as providence itself. You will find it unfailing in all periods of your life, in all circumstances, in all companies, in all trials, and under all difficulties. Were it fallible, it would be useless in emergencies, but its unerring truth renders it precious beyond all price to the soldiers of the cross.

C.H. Spurgeon