NEWS
By Mark Graham and Mark Graham,CHICAGO TRIBUNE | July 20, 2005
For easy weekday entertaining, these tiny chops look elegant - and with the help of your butcher, they're very simple to prepare. Look for frenched racks of lamb in the butcher section or freezer section of your supermarket. You'll identify them because the bones of the rack will be exposed and cleaned of any meat. You will need two racks to feed four people. Beverage pairing A spicy zinfandel provides a nice fruitiness to team with the lamb and beans. Tip Cut each rack into thin chops using each bone as your guideline.
FEATURES
By Nancy Byal and Nancy Byal,Better Homes and Gardens Magazine | April 29, 1992
These grilled pork chops are bursting with a surprise stuffing -- one that's based on pasta. Acini de pepe (little peppercorn in Italian) is a very tiny, round pasta that cooks about twice as fast as other noodles. You'll find it in the pasta section of your supermarket.Honey-orange pork chopsMakes 4 servings.2 medium oranges2 tablespoons honey1 tablespoon Dijon-style mustard2 tablespoons orange marmalade2 tablespoons vinegar3/4 cup chicken broth1/2 cup acini de pepe4 green onions, thinly sliced1/4 teaspoon ground ginger1/2 cup finely chopped celery4 pork loin rib chops, cut 1 1/4 inches thickPeel and section the oranges over a bowl, reserving any juice.
NEWS
By Carol Mighton Haddix and Carol Mighton Haddix,Chicago Tribune | August 15, 2007
Lately I've been cooking boneless pork chops in place of the ubiquitous chicken breast. All chicken, all the time - it just gets too boring. I like to rub the chops with a mixture of salt, pepper and that great flavorful smoked paprika from Spain called pimenton. The paprika is a great match for pork of any kind. After pan-frying the chops, I add a light glaze of barbecue sauce for a touch of sweetness. Sauteed sweet onions echo the flavor of the sauce for a great side dish. Carol Mighton Haddix is food editor of the Chicago Tribune, which provided the recipe analysis.
FEATURES
By Rob Kasper | February 1, 1998
FEBRUARY IS A bummer. It is dark. It is cold. It is boring. Mercifully, it is short, and some of the victims of this miserable month have devised ways to cope with it.Recently I read about two methods, both involving food. One is: You generate warmth. You hunker down in the homestead with comfortable companions. You admit that the weather is rotten. And you fix a warm meal.Another is denial. You wheel in imported sunshine. You decorate the place with flowers and fruits, put pineapple salsa on your steak and eat papayas for dessert.
ENTERTAINMENT
By Elizabeth Large and Elizabeth Large,Sun Restaurant Critic | June 24, 1999
Live jazz, poetry readings on Wednesday nights, fried chicken and smothered pork chops -- Cade's Cafe at 25 N. Liberty St. has it all. Not to mention that Gospel Sundays should be starting up sometime soon.The restaurant is an offshoot of Indigo Blues and Mama's Kitchen in New York City. The specialty is Southern food, from a catfish sandwich at lunch to ribs, collard greens and candied yams at dinner. Most of the recipes are from the mama in question, Margaret Hill, the mother of one of the owners.
NEWS
By LAURA VOZZELLA | May 5, 2006
It's an election year. So naturally, sales of ginger- and lemongrass-infused lobster spring rolls with avocado wasabi mousse are through the roof. The rubber-chicken circuit is giving way in Baltimore to something hip enough to sit on square plates: campaign tapas. Politicians and guava-glazed ribs alike are getting a good grilling at "Politics '06 at 6," a weekly forum Tuesday evenings at Eden's Lounge in Mount Vernon. Think Arbutus Roundtable, except for the chi-chi fare, the mostly black crowd and the live band that tunes up as the pols wind down.