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Fried Apples and Pork Chops

After washing your apples, core them, and use a paring knife to remove the hard center piece that is left behind. Then, just put them in a skillet with a tablespoon of butter, on medium.

Leave the skins on the apples. The vast majority of the nutrients are just under the skin and the skin itself is great fiber.

Cover your frying pan and simmer for about 15-20 minutes. After the apples soften up, add brown sugar and cinnamon, and stir it up.

Cover a while longer, 5-10 minutes and stir several times.

Remove the lid and cook the liquid down until it carmelizes on the apples.
When making pork chops, put about a tablespoon of olive oil into the pan, along with some of your favorite seasoning. (I like to use a bit of Lowrey's, and some coarse ground black pepper). Just sprinkle a small amount of seasoning in the bottom of the pan, and then place the pork chops in the pan. Then, lightly season the top of the pork chops.

Pork chops are fairly mellow in flavor, so be sure not to season them too much... be gentle, or it will end up being overwhelming.
Just about any veggie on the side will work. While you may not think that canned vegetables are a healthy choice, they are a good substitute when fresh vegetables are not available. Canned vegetables are processed very quickly once picked and still retain an amazing amount of nutrients. Most quality canned varieties do not use preservatives or heavy seasoning.

Corn goes wonderfully with apples and pork chops.

When summer comes, and I can pick my corn directly from the garden, you can bet that's what I'll be doing. But for now, in the middle of winter, this will do.
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