Showing posts with label pork. Show all posts
Showing posts with label pork. Show all posts

Tuesday, January 30, 2018

Honeyed Soy Pork Chops

 

 SO when your youngest son grows up into a fine man, and you have a special dinner for his birthday and ask him what he wants served, if he answers, "Pork chops", then go ahead and make these. They were a big hit to the pork loving people at the table. A little different than regular ole pork chops. Easy to  prepare, too.

You will brown them in the skillet, then bake in the oven, They are very juicy! People will smile.

You will need:

SAUCE:

* 1/2 cup honey                               




                  

Monday, September 14, 2009

Old King Coal was a Merry Old Soul...Especially when he enjoyed this Simple Cranberry Pork Tenderloin Recipe



This week I will be helping with our OLD KING COAL FESTIVAL which will begin on Thursday evening here in So. Illinois. I'm in charge of advance ticket sales, I sing "AMAZING GRACE" every year at our Coal Miner's Memorial Service, and I will lend my time here and there throughout the course of the festival wherever I'm needed.

Our area is rich in Coal Mining heritage, and although our community was once a thriving area and is now considered a depressed area (in every sense of the word), we still honor the men and women who risk their lives to bring to us this precious commodity.

Here is one of the delicious recipes submitted by Tracy Smith.

BEST AND EASY PORK ROAST


1 5-8 lb. pork loin
1 can cranberry sauce
seasoned salt
1/2 cup brown or Dijon mustard

Rub pork with seasoned salt , to taste. Place in crock pot. "Ice" meat with mustard. Stir cranberry sauce, then pour over meat. Cook on high 1-2 hours, then reduce heat to low for 6 hours. (180 degrees on a meat thermometer.)



If you would like to order a cookbook (Less than 50 copies left) from area residents who submitted delicious family recipes and tributes to their coal mining family members, click here.

The books are $13.00 (shipping included- anywhere in the US) and proceeds go to keep the festival alive and well each year.