From the famous recipes food and cooking weblog. This week's entry is for Stuffed Pork Chops.

This German Schnitzel Recipe is not as hard as it sounds. It is basically a nice piece of veal or pork chop with breading.Ingredients:4 thin boneless pork chops or veal chops1/2 c. oil (I use olive oil)3/4 c. fine bread crumbs2 eggssalt & pepper2 lemonsDirections:Heat the oil in a

Wonderful pork recipes for picnic and holiday season to share with your family and love ones, see culinary baking article and kitchen directions on the link.

Home Cuisine Recipe - Includes a Video Recipe Tip

Searching for pork recipes? Thy this pork chops with tangy raspberry sauce recipes in your kitchen, this special family dish can be accompanied with mashed potatoes and steamed carrots.

A pork chop is a chop of pork.The center cut or pork loin chop includes a large T shaped bone, and is structurally similar to the beef t-bone steak. Rib chops come from the rib portion of the loin, and are similar to rib eye steaks. Blade or shoulder chops are cut from the shoulder end of the loin, and tend to contain large amounts of connective tissue. The sirloin chop is taken from the (rear) leg end and also contains a large amount of connective tissue.The so-called "Iowa Chop" is a thick center cut. The term was coined in 1976 by the Iowa Pork Producers Association. PreparationThe center cut and rib chops are suited to hot dry cooking methods such as grilling. Because of their collagen content, the blade and sirloin chops are better served by slower methods like braising.Like other pork products, the pork chop has been affected by changing dietary trends. In an effort to reinvent pork as "the other white meat", the pork industry began breeding leaner pigs. The lower fat content of modern pigs combined with pork's already dry texture means that it can be difficult for a chef to cook a pork chop fully without it becoming dry and tasteless. Brining can be used to help pork chops retain their moisture through the cooking process.Older cooking references may cite a need to cook all pork, including chops, to an internal temperature of 160°F (71°C) or even 170°F (76°) in order to eliminate the threat of trichinosis. This relatively high temperature has the unfortunate side effect of exacerbating pork's dryness problem. However, current US FDA regulations for the preparation of pork state that a minimum internal temperature of 144°F (62.2°C) is sufficient to ensure the destruction of the parasite. This temperature is below pork's temperature for medium doneness, typically around 150°F (65°C). Note that the meat near the bone in bone-in cuts will generally be several degrees lower than the rest of the chop. ReferencesThe Cook's Thesaurus - Pork Loin CutsArt Culinaire - Back to basics - recipes for porkGood Eats - "Chops Ahoy" (unofficial transcript)US FDA regulations - Title 9 - Chapter 3 - Part 318 - includes 318.10, "Prescribed treatment of pork and products containing pork to destroy trichinae." (revised January 1, 2003)Iowa Chop still an Iowa favorite