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Posted: Tue Oct 25, 2011 01:40
by ssorllih
I once made lunch for four people with one pork chop and had leftovers.
Posted: Tue Oct 25, 2011 01:56
by ssorllih
Some of those 'staches just prove that somebody lost track of the scissors. I have a friend that brough me a load of hickory tonight and he hasn't trimmed his 'stach or chin whiskers since spring. But I won't complain. He thought a couple of pounds of breakfast sausage was generous in exchange for the slab wood. He runs a very fine saw mill and I have known him for the last forty years when his Dad kicked him out and I let him in for about half a year and he went back home.
Posted: Tue Oct 25, 2011 02:04
by uwanna61
I once made lunch for four people with one pork chop and had leftovers.
Ross
Let me guess, the chop was on sale!
Posted: Tue Oct 25, 2011 02:14
by Bubba
uwanna61 wrote:Ross
Let me guess, the chop was on sale!

Posted: Tue Oct 25, 2011 02:22
by Chuckwagon
Let me guess, the chop was on sale!
At a discount store!

How to feed four people on one pork chop.
Posted: Tue Oct 25, 2011 02:29
by ssorllih
First of all never, ever buy thin cut chops. With a sharp knife cut close to the bone and remove the meat. Put the bone in a pint of water with some onion and celery and carrot and simmer that while you get the rest going.
Put a cup and a half of basmati rice in a pot with 3 cups of water and some salt and start that cooking.
Cut the meat into cubes and pound thin in seasoned flour. hold those for a while while you heat some lard in a pan and gently cook some garlic. By now the rice should be coming along and the bone ought to be showing some promice. Pass the wine bottle again. Remove the garlic from the pan and add the meat and turn the fire up to quickly brown the meat on both sides. Take the meat out of the pan keep it warm and saute an onion that you cut in half and then sliced add the seasoned flour you saved when you seasoned the meat. Stir that until it is bubbly and lightly browned. Strain the broth from the chop bone and use that to cook two cups of frozen mixed veggies. When the veggies are done drain them and save the cooking liquid and whisk that into the roux to make a gravy. Put the veggies into a serving dish check the seasoning on the gravy and pour it over the veggies, garnish with the meat and serve with the rice.
Posted: Tue Oct 25, 2011 02:39
by uwanna61
Pass the wine bottle again
Are you sharing this wine with your lunch companions?

Posted: Tue Oct 25, 2011 03:13
by ssorllih
but of course. large bottle.
Posted: Tue Oct 25, 2011 03:35
by JerBear
I like stir frys to extend my meat (no pun intended)
Posted: Tue Oct 25, 2011 04:53
by DiggingDogFarm
One pork chop? Four people?
One pork chop isn't enough for me!!!!
Well, maybe for a snack! LOL
~Martin
Posted: Wed Oct 26, 2011 00:45
by ssorllih
defending my tightwad reputation i offer you this: Six chops, a pound of trimming, and the bones for curing and smoking for 3.19 dollars. 4.58 pounds.

Posted: Wed Oct 26, 2011 01:37
by Bubba
ssorllih wrote:defending my tightwad reputation i offer you this: Six chops, a pound of trimming, and the bones for curing and smoking for 3.19 dollars. 4.58 pounds.

How many people could you feed from the 4.58 lbs Ross? Or is that all sausage meat?
Posted: Wed Oct 26, 2011 02:02
by ssorllih
If I make soup I can't begin to guess. Nancy and I pigged out on a chop each tonight. Some will become sausage with the pound of ground lamb at 2 bucks. Bean or pea soup goes a long way to feeding a crowd.
Posted: Wed Oct 26, 2011 02:49
by ssorllih
Of course but not if I have to drive across town. It has to be on my way.
Posted: Wed Oct 26, 2011 22:15
by uwanna61
Ross
You may laugh, but I do the same thing. With fuel prices where they are today, I don`t make an extra trip for one item. I don`t blame that on being cheap, it just makes sense, pick it up on the next trip!
