This recipe reads a little complicated at first glance, but the ingredients and prep are pretty minimal, and once you get going, you see it's pretty simple. Unlike the flavors at the end, which are layered and curious. If you're looking for something a little different, this is your dinner. Thicker-cut boneless pork is the best choice, or bone-in pork chops. If your chops are thinner, just shorten the pork cooking times and take care not to overcook. With the bok choy base and shallot topping, you get plenty of greens in this notable pork dish. No sides needed.

In Germany they often serve salad with breakfast. It's surprisingly nice beside a serving of scrambled eggs. This zippy pork is Asian-inspired with fish sauce. If you're looking to add interest to your meals this here's your Huckleberry! 

A thick-cut, bone-in pork chop can be a masterful thing of beauty when cooked just right. Think of it as steak when you're cooking on the stove top and don't be afraid to serve it at medium or just a little below. You'll be delighted with it's tender juiciness. This recipe features the familiar pork chop flavors of lemon and capers. Pair with shirataki noodles and the vegetable of your choice for company-worthy dining. Fast, easy, delicious.