LIVING Index
Beauty
Budget Decorating
Children's Activities
Computers
Decorative Accessories
Doors
Entertaining
Faux Finishing
Finance
Fireplaces
Floors & Ceilings
Flowers & Plants
Food & Cooking
Appetizers
Beverages
Bread
Breakfast
Desserts
Dips & Sauces
Entrees
Ethnic Foods
Fruit
General Food Info
Gifts
Grilling & Barbecue
International Cuisine
Meats
Party Food
Sandwiches
Seafood
Side Dishes
Soup
Spices & Herbs
Stuffing
Table Basics
Vegetables
Other

Furniture
Handles, Knobs & Hinges
Health
Household Tips
Insurance
Lamps & Lighting
Linens & Fabrics
Non-Traditional Housing
Outdoor
Painting & Staining
Pets
Recycling
Rooms & Furnishings
Safety
Stamping & Stenciling
Themed Decor
Wall Coverings
Wall Decor
Window Treatments

BEST OF LIVING
Mold Quiz
Home Safety
Room Planner
Pet Care Guide
Weekend Projects
DIY to the Rescue
Sparkling Solutions
Organize Your Home
Ultimate Media Room
Picture Perfect Parties
Queen of Clean

SPONSOR LINKS

  • Lavender, Thyme and Rosemary Grilled Pork Chops
  • From "Paul James' Home Grown Cooking"
    episode DHGC-239
    advertisement

    Click here to view a larger image.

    Lavender, Thyme and Rosemary Grilled Pork Chops

    Ingredients:

    1/2 tsp. lavender flowers, minced
    2 tsp. fresh thyme leaves, minced
    1 tsp. rosemary leaves, minced
    4 pork chops, 1/2" thick
    1 tsp. salt
    1/2 tsp. freshly ground black pepper
    1/2 cup water, dry vermouth or dry white wine

    Preparation:

    Combine minced herbs, then rub each chop with 1 teaspoon of the mixture, firmly pressing it into the flesh. Set the chops aside, covered loosely with waxed paper or plastic wrap, for an hour or two before grilling.

    Prepare a wood or charcoal fire in a barbecue or fireplace. When coals are medium hot, place chops on grill. Cook 4 to 5 minutes on one side, then turn and cook another 3 to 4 minutes on the other side, or until the juices run clear when the chops are pierced with the tip of a sharp knife.

    Note: The sparingly used lavender lends a mysterious, faintly smoky background to the more familiar thyme and rosemary. Many homes in Haute Provence have fireplaces in either the kitchen, the dining room or the living room that are used for cooking grillades of pork, lamb or fish. The meal is served directly from the fireplace to the dinner table. There is the double pleasure of smelling the aroma of the herbs during cooking, then tasting the flavors.

    Yield: 4 servings

    We at DIY believe all of the recipes from Paul James' Home Grown Cooking are accurate and reliable, but since we have not tested them personally, we can claim no responsibility if the desired results are not achieved.


    RESOURCES :
    Classic Cooking With Pork: Over 100 Luscious Ways to Prepare the Other White Meat
    Model: 1550138766
    Author: Philippe Molle
    (1997)
    Key Porter Books
    Westport, CT 06880-2157
    Fax: 800-565-6034
    Email: service@fireflybooks.com

  • ALSO IN THIS EPISODE: