OK, I'm interested, just 3 adults in our house, what model do I need, how much am I gonna spend, where is the best place to buy.....wife does Amazon, and we are COSTCO members.
tell me everything I need to know.
ALDI's has pork schnitzels from time to time in the frozen foods. You can get them shipped here from Amana Meat Co in Iowa, but they ain't cheap.
Culver's has a passable one on their menu if you get the "urge".
I am an IL native, and love a good dinner plate sized one with mustard, pickle...
summer time supper growing up in IL, BLT sandwiches with Miracle Whip and fresh corn on the cob. Dad grew tomatoes and he traded with "Scottie" who grew sweet corn.
fifty years ago there was a chain of steak houses in the midwest called Boar's Head, part of the Ralston-Purina company. They featured a marinated sirloin called the Falstaff's Favorite, it was tasty and tender, the best seller. I tended bar at the one in Peoria.
My dad's chili was greasy, with a nice "oil slick" on top of the pot.
"That's where all the flavor is."
to quote him.
He had about one-third of his meals were chili with beans or ham and beans. Beans have lots of good protein. He lived to be 95.
My brother in law had green beans every Sunday dinner for YEARS. One of his few household "rules". My sister happily fixed them. They were married 50 plus years.
I like green beans, but absolutely HATE GB casserole, looks like a bowl of puke.
I had a BIL who "had" to have green beans for Sunday dinner every week. No other meal, but if it was Sunday, it was green beans. My good sister accommodated his request. I like fresh from the garden green beans with some pork and onion cooked in. Can't stand "green bean casserole".
spent a few years in Albuquerque and my favorite local food was green chile chicken enchiladas with local Hatch green chile. Outstanding food.
The McDonalds and Wendy's had green chile cheeseburgers on the menu, another great taste treat.
looking to get one to fry up some frozen breaded pork tenderloins, so it needs to have some size to it to fit the bpts inside. any and all suggestions welcomed.
Slice them to about 1/2 to 3/4 inches, then pound them thin and make some breaded pork tenderloins to fry up for sandwiches.....a midwestern staple. Like a schnitzel.