How you doin’?  Char Siu Bao Dim Sum Pork Buns were best-selling dim sum food at my China Rose restaurant. Little wonder why… just look at these beautiful little buns. I make these with Chinese barbecued pork filling with lots of seasoning and spices—it is utterly delicious and the perfect bite.
 
Baos are made with a simple steamed yeasted dough that creates a soft and pillowy texture. If you’ve never tasted one, it’s a bit like eating a cloud.
 
Remember to temper the buns in the steamer basket for five minutes after they’ve steamed, which keeps them from cooling too quickly and deflating.
 
Ed’s Comment:  This is a complex recipe—it is fairly easy but daunting just the same. You would be forgiven to just read it and see how much effort goes into the restaurant dim sum that looks so easy when the cart comes to your table. If you’ve got some time on a rainy day, give it a try.
 
Prep time:  10 minutes
Marinade time:  8 hours or overnight
Cook time:  50 minutes
Yield: 16 buns (with leftover pork for a great stir fried rice)
 
Ingredients
For the char siu (Chinese BBQ Pork)
3 pounds boneless pork shoulder/pork butt (select a piece with some good fat on it)
1/4 cup granulated sugar
2 teaspoons kosher salt
1/2 teaspoon Chinese five spice powder
1/4 teaspoon ground white pepper
1/2 teaspoon toasted sesame oil
1 tablespoon Shaoxing rice wine
1 tablespoon low-sodium soy sauce
1 tablespoon hoisin sauce
2 teaspoons molasses
1/8 teaspoon red food coloring (optional)
4 tablespoons finely minced garlic
Water for the roasting pan
2 tablespoons honey
1 tablespoon hot water
 
Directions

1. Cut the pork into long strips or chunks about 2 to 3 inches thick. Don’t trim any excess fat—it will render and add flavor.
2. Combine the sugar, salt, five spice powder, white pepper, sesame oil, wine, soy sauce, hoisin sauce, molasses, food coloring (if using) and garlic in a bowl to make the marinade (the BBQ sauce).
3. Reserve about 2 tablespoons of marinade and set it aside. Rub the pork with the rest of the marinade and place it in a large bowl or baking dish. Cover and refrigerate overnight (or at least 8 hours). Cover and store the reserved marinade in the fridge as well.
4. About an hour before you are ready to cook the pork, remove it from the refrigerator and let it lose its chill on the counter.
5. Preheat your oven to 475⁰ F with a rack positioned in the upper third of the oven.
6. Line a sheet pan with foil and place a metal rack on top. Using the metal rack keeps the pork off the pan and allows it to roast more evenly, like it does in commercial ovens.
7. Place the pork on the rack, leaving as much space as possible between pieces. Pour 1 1/2 cups of water into the pan below the rack. This prevents any drippings from burning or smoking making it easier to clean.
8. Transfer the pork to your preheated oven. Roast for 25 minutes, keeping the oven setting at 475⁰ F for the first 10 minutes of roasting, and then reduce your oven temperature to 375⁰ F.
9. After 25 minutes, flip the pork. If the bottom of the pan is dry, add another half cup of water. Turn the pan 180 degrees to ensure even roasting. Roast another 15 minutes. Throughout the roasting time, check your char siu often (every 10 minutes) and reduce the oven temperature if it looks like it is burning!
10. Meanwhile, combine the reserved marinade with the honey and 1 tablespoon hot water. This will be the sauce you’ll use for basting the pork.
11. After 40 minutes of total roasting time, baste the pork, flip it, and baste the other side as well. Roast for a final 10 minutes.
12. The pork has cooked for 50 minutes total and should be cooked through and caramelized on top. If it’s not caramelized to your liking, you can turn the broiler on for a couple minutes to crisp the outside and add some color/flavor. Be sure not to walk away during this process, since the sweet char siu BBQ sauce can burn if left unattended.
13. Using a meat thermometer check if the internal temperature of the pork has reached 160⁰ F.
14. Remove from the oven and baste with the remaining reserved BBQ sauce. Let the meat rest for 10 minutes before slicing.
15. You are now ready to make the bao filling.

Ingredients
For the char siu filling
1/3 cup water
1 tablespoon granulated sugar
2 teaspoons low-sodium soy sauce
1 teaspoon rice wine
1 tablespoon oyster sauce
1 tablespoon hoisin sauce
1 teaspoon toasted sesame oil
1 tablespoon cornstarch dissolved in 1 tablespoon water
8 ounces diced char siu (use the recipe above)
 
Directions

1. In a small saucepan, mix the water, sugar, soy sauce, rice wine, oyster sauce, hoisin sauce and sesame oil.
2. Cook the sauce over medium heat until it bubbles.
3. Stir in the cornstarch mixture and cook for 1 minute, stirring. The sauce should thicken considerably.
4. Remove the sauce from the heat and add in the diced char siu.
5. Cool to room temperature before filling the baos.

                                             Steamed Buns (Baos)
 Ingredients 
For the bao dough
3/4 cup warm water (about 110⁰ F)
1 teaspoon instant yeast
1 tablespoon granulated sugar
2 cups all-purpose flour, plus more as needed
2 tablespoons cornstarch
1/4 teaspoon kosher salt
1/8 teaspoon baking soda
1 tablespoon vegetable oil
Non-stick cooking spray as needed
Chili oil, for serving
 
You will need a steamer (bamboo steamer or steamer insert for your double boiler (with at least 2 steam trays) and 2 parchment liners.
 
Directions
To make the dough

1. In a small bowl, whisk together the water, yeast and sugar until the yeast dissolves. Let the mixture sit until the yeast foams; about 10 minutes.
2. In a medium bowl, whisk together the flour, cornstarch, salt and baking soda. Add the yeast and oil and stir until combined.
3. Lightly dust a work surface with flour and knead the dough for 3 to 4 minutes, or until it becomes smooth and soft. The dough should be soft but not sticky. If the dough looks sticky, add flour 1 tablespoon at a time. If the dough feels dry, add a few drops of water at a time.
4. Spray a medium bowl with non-stick cooking spray, place the dough in it, and spray the dough lightly with more cooking spray. Cover the bowl with plastic wrap and let the dough rest until it doubles in size; about 1 hour.
5. Punch the dough down to get rid of the air bubbles and then portion it into 16 dough balls. Cover them with a clean kitchen towel to prevent them from drying out.
6. Cut parchment paper into 16 3 X 3-inch squares; set aside.
7. Lightly flour a surface and roll out a dough ball, working from the edge to the center — so that the center is slightly thicker than the edges—rotating frequently, until it forms a 4-inch circle.
8. Add about 2 tablespoons of pork filling to the center of the dough circle. Pull the edges of the dough up and over the filling. Use your thumb to push the filling down as you gather the edges into a pleat with your fingers to cover the filling. It may seem like a tight fit at first, but the dough will stretch as you pull it around the filling. Twist the top to seal the bun and pinch off any excess dough.
9. Set the bun on a piece of the prepared parchment paper and place it in a steamer tray lined with parchment. Repeat until all the buns are assembled.
10. Place the bamboo steamer with the buns above a large pot of water and cover with the lid. Rest the buns for about 20 minutes.
11. Heat the water over high heat until it starts to boil and steam, reduce the heat to medium and steam the buns for 10 minutes. Turn the heat off, keep the cover on the steamer, and let the buns rest for 5 minutes.
12. Enjoy immediately with chili oil, hoisin, soy or duck sauce.

ChefSecret:  If not using all 16 buns, store in an airtight container in the refrigerator for up to 5 days or in the freezer for up to 1 month.

Quip of the Day:  “Life should be more like dim sum. We should all learn to get Oolong.”
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Do you have a question or comment? Send your thoughts to ed@perspectives-la.com. All recipes and cooking tips are posted on our website https://www.perspectives-la.com/covid-19-survival-guide.
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To you and everyone dear to you, be strong, be positive, stay well, stay safe and be kind. Take a breath and count your blessings, and if you have a little extra to share with others, please consider donating to Feeding America and/or American Red Cross. 

#Snacks #Appetizers #DimSum #CharSiuBao #ChinaRose #ChineseFood #PorkBuns #2023Recipes #QuarantineKitchen #Covid19 #FeedingAmerica #RedCross #PerspectivesTheConsultingGroup

                                                                       ©Perspectives/The Consulting Group, LLC, 2023

How you doin’? With grocery prices still on the rise we all look for tastes and textures that extend the flavor and expense of proteins. Here is a pork chop dish that uses thin, bone-in chops with a wonderful apple-inspired sauce. To prevent from overcooking we suggest that you use a kitchen thermometer. A good thermometer along with aromatic spices (black peppercorns, cloves, roasted garlic powder, allspice berries and fresh sage) makes for perfect pork chops every time.
 
Allow the pork chops to marinate in the spices while browning the apple slices in butter until they are lightly caramelized. The sauce is made with hard apple cider, Cognac, more butter, flour, chicken broth and Dijon mustard for that traditional country French flavor.
 
Everyone will love the contrast of the tender meat and the delicate crunch of the caramelized apple slices—a homey and hearty entrée. Serve with creamy mashed potatoes, roasted Brussels sprouts with smoky bacon pieces and a glass of your favorite dry white.
 
Ingredients
For the pork rub:
1/4 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper
1/4 teaspoon ground cloves
1/4 teaspoon ground allspice
1/2 teaspoon roasted garlic powder (I prefer Penzey’s)
Teaspoon ground sage
1/4 teaspoon kosher salt
 
For the pork chops:
6 4-oz boneless pork chops, about 1/2-inch thick (or bone-in)
6-1/2 tablespoons unsalted butter, divided
1 large green apple, peeled, cored and sliced into 12 wedges
1/2 cup, plus 1-1/2 tablespoons all-purpose flour, divided
1/2 cup hard apple cider
1 teaspoon Cognac or brandy
1-1/2 cups chicken broth
2-1/2 teaspoons Dijon mustard
1 tablespoon crème fraiche (or 1 tablespoon sour cream)
Kosher salt, to taste
2 tablespoons chopped flat parsley, for garnish
 
Directions
To make the salt rub

1. In a small bowl combine the black pepper, cloves, allspice, garlic and sage. Stir in the salt and set aside.

To make the pork chops and apples

1. Place the pork chops on a rimmed sheet pan and season both sides with the spice mixture. Cover and let marinate at room temperature for 30 to 45 minutes.
2. In a large skillet over medium-low heat, melt 1 tablespoon unsalted butter. Increase the heat to high and add the apple wedges in one layer. Cook until browned, about 2 to 3 minutes per side.
3. Transfer the apples to a large warm plate and set aside.
4. Using the same large skillet, reduce the heat to medium. Add 4 tablespoons butter, swirl to melt.
5. Lightly dust the marinated pork chops with 1/2 cup of flour, shaking off any excess, and add them to the pan.
6. Cook the pork chops until browned, about 2-1/2- to 3-minutes per side, or until the internal temperature reaches 145° F. Transfer the pork chops to a warm plate.
7. Wipe out the skillet. Add the hard apple cider and Cognac to the pan, increase the heat to medium-high, and cook, stirring occasionally, until it has reduced to about 2 tablespoons, 3 to 4 minutes. This will burn off the alcohol but leaves the flavor.
8. To make a roux in the skillet, whisk in the remaining 1-1/2 tablespoons butter until melted, then whisk in the remaining 1-1/2 tablespoons of the flour. Continuing to whisk, slowly pour in the chicken broth and add the Dijon mustard. Bring to a boil and cook for 1 minute.
9. Whisk in the crème fraiche and season with Kosher salt. Remove from heat.
10. Transfer the pork chops to the serving plates.
11. Spoon the sauce over the pork chops, then scatter the apples around the plate.
12. Garnish with chopped parsley and serve immediately.

ChefSecret:  Always try to use the freshest dried herbs and spices. You should change out all the spices at least once every 18 months. Buy the smallest spice container you think will use in a year not to be wasteful.

Quip of the Day: “I just ordered a new life alert bracelet… just in case I get a life I’ll be notified immediately.”

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Do you have a question or comment? Send your thoughts to ed@perspectives-la.com. All recipes and cooking tips are posted on our website https://www.perspectives-la.com/covid-19-survival-guide.
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To you and everyone dear to you, be strong, be positive, stay well, stay safe and be kind. Take a breath and count your blessings, and if you have a little extra to share with others, please consider donating to Feeding America. 
#Entrees #Dinner #FrenchPorkChops #Pork #Apples #HardCider #Cognac #QuarantineKitchen #Covid19 #FeedingAmerica #PerspectivesTheConsultingGroup

                                      ©Perspectives/The Consulting Group, Inc., 2022

How you doin’? Ukraine has been in the news lately, and I thought Ukraine might be of interest to our readers because of its importance to agriculture and food in general.
 
Ukraine is the second-largest country in Eastern Europe, after Russia, which it borders to the east and northeast. Ukraine also shares borders with Belarus to the north; Poland, Slovakia, and Hungary to the west; Romania and Moldova to the south; and has a coastline along the Sea of Azov and the Black Sea.
 
Ukraine is often referred to as the “breadbasket of Europe” because of how much the Ukrainian people value wheat and grain, a staple in Ukrainian cuisine due to their historical relationship with it.
 
Most original Ukrainian dishes are popular in Russia and other Eastern European countries (with some changes in ingredients from country-to-county). Many of these Ukrainian foods are even enjoyed in English-speaking countries, as well.
 
Traditional Ukrainian dishes are derived from ancient peasant meals that made use of plentiful grain resources such as rye, as well as essential vegetables such as potatoes, cabbages, mushrooms, and beetroot. The cuisine is also heavily influenced by the rich dark fertile soil in which many ingredients are grown. Because of the changes to borders, many of these dishes incorporate both Slavic and Eastern European influences as a result of years of foreign occupation, enslavement and jurisdiction.
 
Ukrainian Holubtsi, or stuffed cabbage leaves, are the perfect warm comfort food for a chilly day. Traditional stuffed cabbage mixes pork and beef with barberries, giving the dish a complex sour note. If barberries are hard to find, you can substitute cranberries, currants or raisins soaked in lemon juice.
 
Prep time:  30 minutes
Cook time:  1 hour 20 minutes
Yield:  4 servings
Calories:  321 kcal
 
Ingredients 
12 to 14 large savoy cabbage leaves (from 1 large Savoy cabbage; use the inner smaller leaves for coleslaw)
2 tablespoons olive oil
1 cup finely diced yellow onion, divided
3/4 cup peeled and finely grated carrot
1 tablespoon tomato paste
1 teaspoon granulated sugar
1 can chopped tomatoes (14-1/2-ounce can, undrained)
1-2/3 cups water
2 bay leaves
1-1/4 teaspoons kosher salt, plus more to taste
8 ounces ground beef
8 ounces ground pork
1/4 cup barberries (optional)
1/4 cup parboiled white long-grain rice (cooked for only about 5 minutes)
1/4 cup chopped fresh dill
Sour cream, for topping
Sliced grilled sourdough bread, for serving
 
Directions

1. Prepare an ice water bath in a large kettle or mixing bowl.
2. Bring a large pot of salted water to a boil.
3. Working in batches, blanch the cabbage leaves until bright green and pliable, 1-1/2 to 2 minutes per leaf.
4. Immediately shock the leaves in the ice bath, then transfer to a paper towel-lined baking sheet to drain.
5. In a large heavy-bottomed saucepan or Dutch oven, heat the canola oil over medium-high heat.
6. Add half of the onion and all the grated carrot and cook until soft, about 5 to 7 minutes.
7. Add the tomato paste and sugar, and cook until lightly caramelized, about 1 to 2 minutes. Add the chopped tomatoes, water and bay leaves and cook until reduced by half, about 15 to 20 minutes.
8. Remove from the heat and season with salt to taste and set aside.
9. In a large bowl, combine the ground meats, barberries (if using), parboiled rice and the remaining diced onion. Season with the salt and gently toss with your hands to mix, just until combined. Do not over mix or the meat will become too dense.
10. Working with 1 cabbage leaf at time with the stem end facing toward you, place 2 heaping tablespoons of the filling into the center of each leaf. Fold the sides of cabbage over the filling, then roll up. Arrange the rolls, seam-side down, in the pot with the tomato mixture to form one even layer.
11. Bring the pot to a simmer over medium-high heat. Reduce the heat to medium low, cover with the lid slightly ajar and simmer until the filling is cooked through, about 35 to 45 minutes. When you're cooking, snuggle the rolls next to each other so they don't unravel.
12. Carefully plate up the stuffed cabbage rolls and garnish with the chopped dill, a dollop of sour cream and grilled sourdough bread.

ChefSecret:  European barberries have a tart flavor, like cranberries, while barberries from North America are sweeter. Barberries contain several beneficial compounds, most notably berberine, which acts as an antioxidant and may help to manage conditions like diabetes, fight dental infections, and treat acne. Barberries can be purchased at Whole Foods or Amazon online.

Quip of the Day: “A Ukrainian proverb: A stupid Russian gives straw to his dog and bones to his horse.”
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Do you have a question or comment? Send your thoughts to ed@perspectives-la.com. All recipes and cooking tips are posted on our website https://www.perspectives-la.com/covid-19-survival-guide.
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To you and everyone dear to you, be strong, be positive, stay well, stay safe and be kind. Take a breath and count your blessings, and if you have a little extra to share with others, please consider donating to Feeding America.

#Entrees #Lunch #Dinner #Ukraine #Holubtsi #CabbageRolls #SavoyCabbage #Beef #Pork #QuarantineKitchen #Covid19 #FeedingAmerica #PerspectivesTheConsultingGroup

                                            ©Perspectives/The Consulting Group, Inc., 2022

How you doin’? There is a Mexican restaurant in West Los Angeles called Don Antonio; we go there fairly regularly. You can count on the ever-predictable Joan to always order Chili Verde. I must admit it is one of the best in Southern California. My Pork Chili Verde is a great hack on this restaurant’s entrée. It’s great served with grilled corn tortillas, a little red Mexican rice and refried beans.
 
Usually made with pork shoulder Pork Chili Verde is a stew that originated in Northern Mexico. It's known by a number of names including puerco con chile verde, chile verde con cerdo, cerdo en salsa verde, and carne de puerco en salsa verde.
 
Pork was brought to the new world by the Spanish conquistadors. By late in the 1840s the average Mexican ate chicken, beef and pork and needed a quick, delicious and easy way to prepare the meats. They would sauté some meat in an iron skillet over an open fire, add the Chile Verde sauce, simmer and serve until tender.
 
There are a number of variations on the basic recipe and purists will usually argue that their version is “authentic.” In fact, like many ethnic dishes, chili verde is prepared in a variety of ways in its native country, so it is safe to say that whichever version a person likes the best is probably authentic enough. My Pork Chili Verde is a very authentic, great hack on the restaurant entrée, and is even better when garnished with Pickled Red Onions (see recipe below).
 
Prep time:  20 minutes
Cook time:  2 hours
Yield:  4 to 6 servings
 
Ingredients 
2 tablespoons vegetable oil
2 pounds boneless pork shoulder, cut into 2-inch pieces
1 cup diced yellow onion
2 teaspoons kosher salt, divided
2 teaspoons dried oregano
2 teaspoons ground cumin
1/2 teaspoon ground coriander
1/4 teaspoon cayenne pepper
10 fresh tomatillos
3 green jalapeño chile peppers, seeded
1 poblano chile pepper, seeded
3 tablespoons garlic
1/2 cup packed cilantro leaves
2-1/2 cups chicken stock, or more as needed
1 bay leaf
1-1/2 pounds Yukon Gold potatoes, quartered
1/2 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper
1/4 cup sour cream
pickled red onions, garnish (optional)
1 tablespoon chopped fresh cilantro, for garnish
 
Directions

1. Heat the vegetable oil in a pot over high heat until it's nearly smoking. Add pork shoulder cubes in a single layer. Let sear until brown on one side, 4 to 5 minutes. Turn pieces over and brown on the other side, 4 to 5 minutes.
2. Add onion and 1/2 teaspoon salt. Cook, stirring until onions turn translucent, about 5 minutes.
3. Add oregano, cumin, coriander and cayenne. Stir and cook until seasonings are fragrant, about 2 minutes. Reduce heat to low.
4. Remove paper husk from tomatillos and rinse. Cut into quarters.
5. Place the tomatillos in blender with the jalapeño pepper, poblano, garlic, cilantro and chicken broth. Pulse on and off until pieces start to break down.
6. Then blend until the mixture has liquefied, about 30 seconds.
7. Stir the sauce in with the meat mixture.
8. Add 1 teaspoon of the salt and bay leaf.
9. Increase the heat to high and bring to a boil. Reduce heat to low to maintain a slow but steady simmer for about 1 hour. Add the potatoes, 1/2 teaspoon salt, and black pepper. If mixture has reduced to where potatoes are not immersed, add more broth to cover.
10. Simmer until meat and potatoes are tender, 45 minutes to 1 hour.
11. Garnish individual servings with a dollop of sour cream, some pickled red onions (if desired), and chopped cilantro leaves.

                                                        Pickled Red Onions

Ingredients
2 medium-size red onions, peeled
1/2 teaspoon kosher salt
1/2 teaspoon granulated sugar
1-1/2 cups red wine vinegar
 
Directions

1. Thinly slice the red onions.
2. Add the salt and sugar, then cover with red wine vinegar.
3. Refrigerate overnight.
4. Use as a garnish on the Green Pork Chili.

ChefSecret: Green Pork Chili can easily be made in an Instant Pot. For tender pork pieces, follow the directions above up to the cook; then load and lock all the ingredients in the Instant Pot and cook on HIGH PRESSURE for 45 MINUTES. NATURALLY RELEASE after 10 minutes. If you are in a rush and don’t want the mess you can skip the pork sauté step.

Quip of the Day: “I’m thinking of taking my wine box back to Target. It said, Once opened it will last 6 weeks. It only lasted me 4 hours.”
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Do you have a question or comment? Send your thoughts to ed@perspectives-la.com. All recipes and cooking tips are posted on our website https://www.perspectives-la.com/covid-19-survival-guide.
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To you and everyone dear to you, be strong, be positive, stay well, stay safe and be kind. Have a wonderful safe and healthy holiday season. If you have a little extra in your pockets to share with others at this difficult time, please consider donating to Feeding America. 

#Entrees #PorkChiliVerde #Pork #PorkShoulder #Tomatillo #DonAntonioRestaurant #QuarantineKitchen #Covid19 #FeedingAmerica #PerspectivesTheConsultingGroup

​                                                ©Perspectives/The Consulting Group, Inc., 2021

How you doin’? At the time of this writing the cost of protein has been skyrocketing. I saw prime ribeye steaks for $54 per pound last week. Though all protein prices are rising, pork has not (yet) increased as much as beef.

Chops are the most popular cut of pork. They come from the loin… the meat that runs from the pig's hip to its shoulder. While there are a variety of names for pork chops like loin, rib, sirloin, top loin and blade chops, it's important to remember that they all cook the same.
 
The popularity of the pig is rooted in Asia and progressed through the Near East,  and eventually to Europe, where sus scrofa domesticus (Latin for pig) really took off. We owe the Spanish for the introduction of this valuable source of protein. Old Chris Columbus gets credit for bringing the first pigs to Europe.
 
Prep time:  20 minutes
Cool time:  1 hour
Grill time:  10 minutes
Yield:  4 servings
 
Ingredients 
1/4 cup honey
2 tablespoons vegetable oil
1 tablespoon apple cider vinegar
1 teaspoon ground cumin
1/2 teaspoon red pepper flakes
Eight 1/2-inch bone-in pork chops (about 3 ounces each)
Salt and freshly ground black pepper
 
Directions

1. Begin by making the marinade. In a small bowl, whisk together the honey, oil, vinegar, cumin and red pepper flakes. Easy, right? Keep going.
2. Sprinkle both sides of the pork chops with salt and pepper and place in a re-sealable plastic bag with the marinade.
3. Let the chops rest on the counter for 1 hour. That's easy. 
4. Heat a grill or grill pan over medium heat. Remove the pork chops from the bag and lightly sprinkle with salt and pepper.
5. Place on the grill and cook until the pork chop releases from the grill, about 4 minutes.
6. Flip and cook on the other side for another 3 minutes. If using a grill pan, be sure to do this in batches so you don't steam the chops. And don't worry if you have neither; you can do this in a sauté or sheet pan. See, I told you this was easy.

ChefSecret:  Be careful not to overcook the pork as it gets dry when cooked too long. It’s done when the internal temperature reaches 145⁰ F when measured with an instant read thermometer.

Quip of the Day:  “The irony of human kind is that your computer program asks you to prove you’re not a robot.”
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Do you have a question or comment? Send your thoughts to ed@perspectives-la.com. All recipes and cooking tips are posted on our website https://www.perspectives-la.com/covid-19-survival-guide.
-------------------------------------------
To you and everyone dear to you, be strong and positive, stay well and safe and be kind to others. If you have a little extra in your pockets to share with others at this difficult time, please consider donating to Feeding America. Thanks for reading.

#Entrees #Pork #PorkChops #Grill #Dinner #QuarantineKitchen #Covid19 #FeedingAmerica #PerspectivesTheConsultingGroup

                                            ©Perspectives/The Consulting Group, Inc., 2021