General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion

Pork Tenderloin debate

Started by vega · · Last activity · 16 posts · 530 views

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
14 September 2005
Last activity
15 September 2005
Original author
vega
Posts
16
Discussion status
Public discussion
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530
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  1. Watching food network right now. Sandra Lee just make tenderlloin and
    I guess settled any debate on how to use the meat.

    AcKKKKKK!!!!]

  2. vega said:

    Watching food network right now. Sandra Lee just make tenderlloin and
    I guess settled any debate on how to use the meat.

    And that is????
    I find pork tenderloin to be a very versatile cut of meat. Sometimes I
    cut it into strips, marinate it in soy sauce with grated ginger and
    garlic, put it on skewers and grill it. Sometimes I French it, dip it in
    egg and crumbs and fry it. Sometimes I butterfly it, marinate it in olive
    oil. lemon juice, salt, pepper, garlic and oregano and grill it.
    Sometimes I cut it into medallions, sauté them and then make a cream
    sauce, with mushrooms, or curry powder and chopped dried apricots.
    Sometimes I butterfly it, stuff it and bake it.

    We had a pork tenderloin two nights ago. I made up a marinade with
    pineapple juice, soy sauce and dijon mustard, let it sit for a few hours
    and then cooked it offset on the BBQ. It was delicious.

  3. vega said:

    Watching food network right now. Sandra Lee just make tenderlloin and
    I guess settled any debate on how to use the meat.

    AcKKKKKK!!!!]

    I don't watch FoodTV. Did she use it to satisfy her feminine needs?

    Carol

  4. Damsel in dis Dress wrote on 14 Sep 2005 in rec.food.cooking

    Quoted message said:
    vega said:

    Watching food network right now. Sandra Lee just make tenderlloin and
    I guess settled any debate on how to use the meat.

    AcKKKKKK!!!!]

    I don't watch FoodTV. Did she use it to satisfy her feminine needs?

    Carol

    Tenderloin does not a tampax make....

    --
    The eyes are the mirrors....
    But the ears...Ah the ears.
    The ears keep the hat up.

  5. Damsel in dis Dress said:
    vega said:

    Watching food network right now. Sandra Lee just make tenderlloin and
    I guess settled any debate on how to use the meat.

    AcKKKKKK!!!!]

    I don't watch FoodTV. Did she use it to satisfy her feminine needs?

    Carol

    No such luck 🙁

  6. Dave Smith said:
    vega said:

    Watching food network right now. Sandra Lee just make tenderlloin and
    I guess settled any debate on how to use the meat.

    And that is????
    I find pork tenderloin to be a very versatile cut of meat. Sometimes I
    cut it into strips, marinate it in soy sauce with grated ginger and
    garlic, put it on skewers and grill it. Sometimes I French it, dip it in
    egg and crumbs and fry it. Sometimes I butterfly it, marinate it in olive
    oil. lemon juice, salt, pepper, garlic and oregano and grill it.
    Sometimes I cut it into medallions, sauté them and then make a cream
    sauce, with mushrooms, or curry powder and chopped dried apricots.
    Sometimes I butterfly it, stuff it and bake it.

    We had a pork tenderloin two nights ago. I made up a marinade with
    pineapple juice, soy sauce and dijon mustard, let it sit for a few hours
    and then cooked it offset on the BBQ. It was delicious.

    Covered in chocolate?

  7. Damsel in dis Dress said:

    I don't watch FoodTV. Did she use it to satisfy her feminine needs?

    I prepare a sensible meal to satifisy my spouse and family. "Those"
    kind of thoughs hadn't crossed my mind.

    You don't know much about this....since a pork tenderloin has all the
    stability of a old piece of room temperature cod.

  8. On Wed, 14 Sep 2005 22:23:44 GMT, Ward Abbott <[email hidden]>

    Quoted message said:
    Damsel in dis Dress said:

    I don't watch FoodTV. Did she use it to satisfy her feminine needs?

    I prepare a sensible meal to satifisy my spouse and family. "Those"
    kind of thoughs hadn't crossed my mind.

    You don't know much about this....since a pork tenderloin has all the
    stability of a old piece of room temperature cod.

    Smoked, grilled, roasted, hot, cold, in soup, what ever, I love it 🙂

  9. Ward Abbott said:
    Damsel in dis Dress said:

    I don't watch FoodTV. Did she use it to satisfy her feminine needs?

    I prepare a sensible meal to satifisy my spouse and family. "Those"
    kind of thoughs hadn't crossed my mind.

    They cross my filthy mind all the time. <EG>

    Quoted message said:

    You don't know much about this....since a pork tenderloin has all the
    stability of a old piece of room temperature cod.

    Obviously I don't know much about it. I wouldn't abuse perfectly good
    food, either. But when those things are raw, they look for all the world
    like ...

  10. vega said:
    Quoted message said:

    We had a pork tenderloin two nights ago. I made up a marinade with
    pineapple juice, soy sauce and dijon mustard, let it sit for a few hours
    and then cooked it offset on the BBQ. It was delicious.

    Covered in chocolate?

    Hmmmmm....
    Nope. The thought never occurred. Maybe if a dozen friends had tried it and
    had extremely positive feedback I might consider it.

  11. Ward Abbott said:
    Damsel in dis Dress said:

    I don't watch FoodTV. Did she use it to satisfy her feminine needs?

    I prepare a sensible meal to satifisy my spouse and family. "Those"
    kind of thoughs hadn't crossed my mind.

    You don't know much about this....since a pork tenderloin has all the
    stability of a old piece of room temperature cod.

    Like playing pool with a piece of rope :-)

  12. Quoted message said:

    I don't watch FoodTV. Did she use it to satisfy her feminine needs?


    oooooo...i dont think i will look at a piece of tenderloin the same way ever
    again..🙂
    MJ

  13. Damsel in dis Dress <[email hidden]> wrote in
    news:[email hidden]:

    Quoted message said:
    vega said:

    Watching food network right now. Sandra Lee just make tenderlloin and
    I guess settled any debate on how to use the meat.

    AcKKKKKK!!!!]

    I don't watch FoodTV. Did she use it to satisfy her feminine needs?

    Carol

    ROFL... That was sooooo... tacky and catty Carol. I loved it.

    Michael

    --
    Send email to dog30 at charter dot net

  14. Damsel in dis Dress <[email hidden]> wrote in
    news:[email hidden]:

    Quoted message said:
    Ward Abbott said:
    Damsel in dis Dress said:

    I don't watch FoodTV. Did she use it to satisfy her feminine needs?

    I prepare a sensible meal to satifisy my spouse and family. "Those"
    kind of thoughs hadn't crossed my mind.

    They cross my filthy mind all the time. <EG>

    Quoted message said:

    You don't know much about this....since a pork tenderloin has all the
    stability of a old piece of room temperature cod.

    Obviously I don't know much about it. I wouldn't abuse perfectly good
    food, either. But when those things are raw, they look for all the world
    like ...

    Crash in all his glory =:o)

    Michael <- trying to escape the death grip Carol has around his neck

    --
    Send email to dog30 at charter dot net

  15. "Damsel in dis Dress" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:
    vega said:

    Watching food network right now. Sandra Lee just make tenderlloin and
    I guess settled any debate on how to use the meat.

    AcKKKKKK!!!!]

    I don't watch FoodTV. Did she use it to satisfy her feminine needs?

    Carol

    You mean did she made it into shoes and handbags?

    Shaun aRe

  16. "Dave Smith" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:
    Ward Abbott said:
    Damsel in dis Dress said:

    I don't watch FoodTV. Did she use it to satisfy her feminine needs?

    I prepare a sensible meal to satifisy my spouse and family. "Those"
    kind of thoughs hadn't crossed my mind.

    You don't know much about this....since a pork tenderloin has all the
    stability of a old piece of room temperature cod.

    Like playing pool with a piece of rope :-)

    Well that's no problem for me since I'm highly adept at the Indian Rope
    Trick.

    Shaun aRe - Yup, even after 15 pints....

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