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6 servings
suggest servings
| 2 | cups | balsamic vinegar | |
| 3/4 | cup | brown sugar, light | |
| 1 | cup | golden raisins | |
| 1/2 | cup | apricots | dried |
| 3 | cloves | garlic | very finely chopped |
| 3 | tablespoons | thyme | fresh, chopped |
| 4 | pounds | pork loin | center cut, boneless |
| 1 | x | salt and black pepper | to taste |
In a saucepan, combine the vinegar, brown sugar, raisins, and apricots.
Bring to a boil over low heat, stirring the mixture until the brown sugar melts.
Let the liquid come to a boil, then lower the heat and simmer for 10 minutes.
Remove from the heat and set it aside to cool completely.
In a small bowl, mix together the garlic and thyme.
With a sharp knife, make tiny, deep slits all over the pork.
Using the knife, slip the garlic mixture into the slits.
Place the pork loin in a nonaluminum dish.
Pour the vinegar mixture onto the meat, sprinkle with salt and pepper, turn the meat over in the marinade, and cover with plastic wrap.
Refrigerate for at least 4 hours or as long as overnight, turning the meat several times in the marinade.
Remove the foil.
Turn the oven temperature down to 325 degrees, and continue roasting for 30 minutes or until a meat thermometer registers 160 degrees.
Remove the meat from the oven and carve it.
Arrange the slices overlapping on a warm serving platter, spoon the cooking juices and fruits on top, and serve with mashed potatoes.
This recipe is always a hit. I got this recipe from the newpaper years age and has never failed me. A great dish for entertaining.
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+2
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| % Daily Value* | |
| Total Fat 48.0g | 74% |
| Saturated Fat 18.0g | 88% |
| Trans Fat 0.0g | |
| Cholesterol 248mg | 83% |
| Sodium 211mg | 9% |
| Total Carbohydrate 35.0g | 12% |
| Dietary Fiber 1.0g | 4% |
| Sugars 27.0g | |
| Protein 85.0g | 170% |
| Vitamin A | 0% | Vitamin C | 5% | |
| Calcium | 13% | Iron | 19% |
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet. Your daily values may be higher or lower depending on your calorie needs.
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History - The Greeks planted Parsley and rue as borders around herb gardens, from whence comes the old saying: "being at the parsely and rue", meaning to be at the beginning of a project....
I used to make this once a week when I was working. It would be done just right when I got home. All I had to do was cook noodles, then I served this over top & it was delicious.
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