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spacer40Cooking Welcome to The Cutting Board!

Enter your favorite recipes in our monthly themed contests for a chance to win one of our special profile tokens
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12 Win a 2024 Cutting Board Token for best recipe of the month (pictured above)
12 The ability to pick a personal icon from our vast selection; Winners must contact GoldToken Support to have the icon tool assigned to their game sheet so they can pick the icon of their choice
12 You are welcome to share other recipes on this board, but please note in your post if it is NOT for the contest

spacer40Rules:

    • Entries must be posted by the recipe guardian/creator
    • You may add an image of your choice to your recipe
    • Recipes that have previously been posted to the Cutting Board are not eligible for future contests
    • Note: Recipes you have altered to suit your needs are always eligible

    • No soliciting for votes, please! Offering flower


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spacer40 Best Recipe Contest for November's recipe contest is: Pork Chop

Pork chops are a cut of meat from the upper portion of a pig's body, coming from the portion that runs from the pig's hip to its shoulder. They are considered one of the most popular cuts of meat from a pig and come in a variety of shapes and sizes. Chops can be prepared a number of different ways and can be sliced thin or cooked thick.


The most popular of pork chops are probably the center loin chops that have the bone left in. These are very similar in type of to the T-bone steak in beef, and they come from the same portion of the pig that T-bones come from in cattle. In the Midwestern United States, a thicker cut may be referred to as an Iowa chop, a reference to the country's number one pork producing state.


Post your favorite variation of your families favorite Pork Chop Recipe.


    • Last day to submit recipe: October 30, 2024
    • Poll up: November 28th, 2024 - December 01, 2024
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(#5640303) Re: (no subject)
Posted by dawn1968 on 24 Oct 2024 at 3:14PM
I would try a small amount 1 to 1 ratio maybe try a tablespoon of each, mix and see how it tastes and adding a little more of one if you think its needed, before mixing any larger amounts. I've never tried the 2 together. If you try it, definitely let us know how it turns out!
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5640303Re: (no subject) dawn196824 Oct 2024 3:14PM

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