Это предварительный просмотр рецепта "Apple Pie Pork Chops".

Рецепт Apple Pie Pork Chops
by Christine Lamb

North American apple harvesting

began at Jamestown in 1607. They brought with them seeds and cuttings from

Europe, while the original varieties planted were not all suited for

cultivation in the New World, their seeds began to produce all new varieties of

American apples. Many of these apples were bitter, unlike the sweet varieties

we enjoy today, but they had an important purpose, cider.

Cider became popular beverage in England in the wake of the Norman Conquest

in 1066, after new apple

varieties were introduced from

France. The New World settlers brought their taste for cider with them. Many

colonists grew apples, and due to sanitation concerns, they often served a

fermented cider at meals instead of water, including a diluted cider for the

children. Due to cider popularity that it was sometimes used to pay salaries, Virginian

statesman William Fitzhugh once remarked that the cider produced from his

orchard of 2,500 trees was more valuable than 15,000 pounds of tobacco.

Nice twist on the combo of

pork chops and applesauce.

Apple Pie Pork Chops

Recipe by Christine Lamb

(Christine’s Pantry), 2015

Ingredients:

Directions:

Heat oil in skillet over

medium high heat. Season both sides of chops with salt and pepper. Add pork

chops to hot skillet, cook 4 to 5 minutes per side, or until no pink remains in

chops.

Meanwhile: In a saucepan over

medium low heat, add apple pie filling and water, gently stir. Heat through.

Serve with sauce spooned over

the top of chops. Enjoy!