PORK

The story of pork in the menu takes us back to the days when the Chinese people discovered the goodness of roast pork when the house burned and accidentally resulted in the first “burnt pig.” Every house in the village was soon in ashes to supply every inhabitant with the delicacy, and its popularity has steadily increased.

Like all meat, pork is classed among the protein foods and builds body tissue. Because of its high percentage of fat, it also supplies heat and energy to the body.

The U. S. Government Inspection stamp guarantees the wholesomeness of the pork you buy.

The digestibility of pork depends largely upon proper cooking—it should be thoroughly cooked in a slow oven. Smoked pork, in the form of ham and bacon, is very easily digested, this being due to the curing and smoking.

In planning the menu including pork, include vegetables containing considerable water, such as cabbage or greens, and tart fruit and spicy dessert. Such a combination will complete a meal rich in food value and satisfying to the appetite.

PORK DISHES

DISHCUT
Sautéed Pork Chops Chops
Breaded Pork Chops with Tomato Sauce Loin Chops
Pork Steak Steak cut from shoulder
Roast Pork with Apple Sauce Loin, Boston butt, shoulder, tenderloin, blade butt, green ham
Stuffed Pork Tenderloin Tenderloin
Pork Tenderloin with Sweet Potatoes Tenderloin
Crown Roast of Pork Crown prepared from ribs
Spareribs and Sauer Kraut Spareribs
Boiled Pork with Vegetables Neck, belly, hocks, feet, tails, jowl, snout, ears
Breaded Pork Cutlets Shoulder
Roast Boston Butt Boston butt
Hot Pork Sandwiches Roast pork
Cold Pork Sandwiches Boiled green ham
Creamed Pork in Patties —Lean loin, (use left-over)
Pork Rissoles