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NOT Iguana! Razz
 
Posts: 623 | Location: STL | Registered: Dec 22, 2005Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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BBQ pork sandwhiches, coleslaw and corn.


Go HOKIES!!!
 
Posts: 4865 | Location: North Plainfield, NJ | Registered: Oct 24, 2001Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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Grilled marinated pork chops and a salad. Nothing so special as to be called a "side salad," but a nice one just the same. Wink


Just one more sip.
 
Posts: 21845 | Location: NY | Registered: Oct 18, 2001Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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I guess it was a "pork" kinda' night, huh? Smile
 
Posts: 4865 | Location: North Plainfield, NJ | Registered: Oct 24, 2001Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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quote:
Originally posted by mwagner7700:
BBQ pork sandwhiches, coleslaw and corn.


You eat sandwiches for dinner? That's strange. And where do you get edible corn in March, it's all frozen starch by now, no?
 
Posts: 6970 | Location: ]0^0[ | Registered: Aug 21, 2002Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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It's summer in the southern hemisphere, no?


Go HOKIES!!!
 
Posts: 4865 | Location: North Plainfield, NJ | Registered: Oct 24, 2001Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
spo
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quote:
Grilled marinated pork chops



I am thinking about doing the exact same thing.
 
Posts: 4957 | Registered: May 28, 2005Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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I overdid ours, spo. The meat is extremely lean. I should have placed them over an off-burner after searing.


Just one more sip.
 
Posts: 21845 | Location: NY | Registered: Oct 18, 2001Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
spo
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Mine turned out ok. They had bones and I cooked them slow, and they were not very lean. I wish I had marinated them in Italian dressing though. It is kind of like old reliable even if it is not that imaginative.

Were your chops boneless? I think I like steak, pork, lamb and chicken better when it is cooked with the bone.
 
Posts: 4957 | Registered: May 28, 2005Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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With the bone. These go from perfectly cooked to shoe leather very quickly becauyse of the leanness of the meat. These were center cut pork chops.


Just one more sip.
 
Posts: 21845 | Location: NY | Registered: Oct 18, 2001Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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quote:
You eat sandwiches for dinner? That's strange.


Reminds me of a German friend of mine. Our families were living in Indonesia at the time. I invited him over for lunch one day. Our cook made up a nice platter of assorted sandwiches and some chips, pickles and olives for us. It was a pretty fancy lunch for me, based on my experience at the time. My friend, Reinhardt, as hard as he tried to be polite seemed a little confused by the meal. The next week he invited me to lunch at his house. Homemade sauerbraten, red cabbage, potato pancakes followed by a delicious slice of cake and fresh sliced pineapple drizzled in Grand Marnier.

He smiled when were were done, and said, "Zis is how vee luntch in Tchermany, my friend!" So much for sandwiches.....
Roll Eyes
Oh, and last night. Hamburgers on the grill. Hamburger sandwiches, that is... Razz

PH
 
Posts: 9259 | Location: Maryland, USA (DC suburbs) | Registered: Nov 22, 2003Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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quote:
Originally posted by Board-O:
With the bone. These go from perfectly cooked to shoe leather very quickly becauyse of the leanness of the meat. These were center cut pork chops.


I have great luck with these on the grill. They need to be very thick, and as Board-O said after searing need to be slow cooked over a dead burner with other burners dialed back to Medium. Always come out tasty and juicy!

PH
 
Posts: 9259 | Location: Maryland, USA (DC suburbs) | Registered: Nov 22, 2003Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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quote:
Originally posted by PurpleHaze:
after searing need to be slow cooked over a dead burner with other burners dialed back to Medium. Always come out tasty and juicy!


Now you tell me!


Just one more sip.
 
Posts: 21845 | Location: NY | Registered: Oct 18, 2001Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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It's a very similar technique to the Pork Surprise Packages, which I know you've made before! Just doesn't need quite as long.

PH
 
Posts: 9259 | Location: Maryland, USA (DC suburbs) | Registered: Nov 22, 2003Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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You can call me Gunther, PurpleH. Razz

As far as pork goes, always with the bone and always marinate in olive oil for several hours before cooking. My typical marinade is olive oil, garlic, rosemary, thyme, lemon juice, all pounded in mortar and spread over meat. Grill quikly on high heat (i do it on the stove), then finish in the hot oven for 7-9 minutes. Let rest. Eat.
 
Posts: 6970 | Location: ]0^0[ | Registered: Aug 21, 2002Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
spo
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Yesterday for lunch I had some Thai food. It was duck prepared with ginger, soy and it also had celery and chives. It was pretty tasty.

I also made another omlette last night. Diced onions, olives, tomatoes and cooked in olive oil.
 
Posts: 4957 | Registered: May 28, 2005Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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Last night butter ckicken with saffron basmati and homemade roti. Tonight will be mango curry shrimps with jasmine rice. Need a good idea for company tomorrow. I am thinking of trying the pork surprise packages.
 
Posts: 162 | Location: Vancouver, B.C. | Registered: Jul 12, 2005Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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Blue Cheese crusted Beef Tenderloin, garlic mashed potatoes, mixed veg; wine a 1998 Concha y Toro Don Melchor Cab. Made a nice Cab sauce to serve with the beef (the Don Melchor was good for something). Dessert: molten chocolate cakes with a heap of whipped cream. All prepped and finished by yours truly. Nothing from a box, ever, is my motto.

I was craving beef and nothing filled the pie hole quite like a decent Cab, some blue cheese on a nicely marinated piece of beef, creamy mashed and chocolate for dessert. YMMMMM GOOD.
 
Posts: 172 | Location: St. John's, Newfoundland | Registered: Mar 04, 2006Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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Last night -

Linguine with arugula, prosciutto, red chile and capers.


Romeo and Juliet are together in eternity....
 
Posts: 4183 | Location: Elk Grove, CA, USA | Registered: Dec 06, 2003Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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Cold lobster terrine with Jaquesson vintage 1993 Chamapagne. De-li-te!
 
Posts: 30 | Location: Los Angeles | Registered: Nov 18, 2005Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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Tonight for a good friend's birthday:

Jumbo Shrimp Cocktail with PH's homemade cocktail sauce

Mini backfin crab cakes with PH's homemade tartar sauce.

Pepper crusted brie with fresh baguette slices.

NV Billecart Salmon Brut Rose
NV Billecart Salmon Brut Reserve

PH
 
Posts: 9259 | Location: Maryland, USA (DC suburbs) | Registered: Nov 22, 2003Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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won-ton fried duck rolls

crusted rack of lamb over whipped potatoes in a plum reduction
 
Posts: 3513 | Location: Southern Calif | Registered: Jul 07, 2003Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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quote:
crusted rack of lamb over whipped potatoes in a plum reduction


That sounds great.
 
Posts: 7126 | Location: Long Island, NY | Registered: Sep 27, 2003Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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Shrimp remoulade
Magret with a Sherry curry sauce


Just one more sip.
 
Posts: 21845 | Location: NY | Registered: Oct 18, 2001Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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Saturday: Black beans and rice with blackened chicken

Sunday: (to usher in Season 6) homemade pasta sauce (again, using Pastene... fantastic) with three-cheese tortellini.


Go HOKIES!!!
 
Posts: 4865 | Location: North Plainfield, NJ | Registered: Oct 24, 2001Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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