- home |
- My Recipe Page |
- Add Your Recipe |
- My Settings |
- Sign In |
- Sign Up
6 servings
suggest servings
| 10 | ounces | pork tenderloin | boneless, cut into 2 inch strips |
| 2 | teaspoons | olive oil | |
| 1 | cup | onion | chopped |
| 2 | cloves | garlic | minced |
| 1/2 | teaspoon | paprika | |
| 1/2 | cup | beef broth | low sodium |
| 1 | teaspoon | cornstarch | |
| 2 | small | granny smith apples | cored, and coarsely chopped |
| 1/4 | teaspoon | salt | |
| 1 | pinch | sweet red bell pepper | ground |
| 1 | medium | tomato | cut into wedges |
| 4 | cups | egg noodles | cooked |
| 1 | x | parmesan, parmigiano-reggiano cheese, grated | as desired |
| 1 | x | parsley leaves | for garnish if desired |
1. Place the pork strips on a rack over a tray. With a vented cover, microwave on HIGH for 1 minute; set aside.
2. In medium casserole, microwave oil on High 1 minute.
Add pork, onion, garlic and paprika. With vented cover, microwave on Medium 5 minutes, stirring twice.
3. In 1-cup measure, stir broth and cornstarch until dissolved.
Add to casserole with apples, salt and red pepper.
Cover and microwave on High 4 minutes, stir and add tomato.
Cover and microwave on High 3 minutes longer, or until apples are tender.
Let stand, covered, 5 minutes.
4. To serve, place noodles on serving plate. Top with pork mixture; toss to combine.
Garnish with parsley, if using.
| % Daily Value* | |
| Total Fat 4.0g | 7% |
| Saturated Fat 1.0g | 5% |
| Trans Fat 0.0g | |
| Cholesterol 52mg | 17% |
| Sodium 169mg | 7% |
| Total Carbohydrate 23.0g | 8% |
| Dietary Fiber 2.0g | 7% |
| Sugars 2.0g | |
| Protein 14.0g | 29% |
| Vitamin A | 6% | Vitamin C | 10% | |
| Calcium | 3% | Iron | 10% |
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet. Your daily values may be higher or lower depending on your calorie needs.
How is this calculated?| Not a member? You can still rate this recipe! |
|
Note: You must be a member to submit a review. Please Sign in or Sign Up.
Louis Camille Maillard (1878-1936) was a French physician and chemist. In 1912 he was researching how amino acids combined to form proteins. Serendipitously, he uncovered...
excellant, so good I'm adding them to my regular baking list!!!!!!
Add your comment