I think steam may be your best way to do this. To do it, try 'softening' them apart by wrapping them tightly in more foil with some boiling hot liquid in it, then let them 'steam' in the liquid for a few minutes. Or you can place them in a strainer or on a splatter screen, then place them over boiling water and let the steam loosen the cooked on foil that way. You should then be able to just peel it off.
To prevent this from happening in the future, there is a brand of foil you can use that won't stick to the food. It's called Reneyold's Non Stick foil, and it works great; I've never had any food stick to it.
You can bake thin cut bone in pork chops by first preheating the oven to 400 degrees. Then place the chops on a foil lined baking pan and cook for about 8 to 10 minutes depending on actual thickness.
It depends what you have in your kitchen. The uses for aluminum foil are limitless, from making baked potatoes to steaming vegetable and baking.
You can bake thin cut bone in pork chops by first preheating the oven to 400 degrees. Then place the chops on a foil lined baking pan and cook for about 8 to 10 minutes depending on actual thickness.
You can line the crust with parchment or foil and weigh it down with dry beans (don't try to cook them after they've baked - they are hard as rocks).
1. Dredge pork chops in seasoned flour. Melt butter in the bottom of the baking pan. Add the pork chops and bake at 350 degrees Fahrenheit for 30 minutes. Turn chops over and return to oven to bake 30 more minutes or until they are tender and browned. 2. Place pork chops in baking pan. Sprinkle on seasonings such as salt, pepper, lemon pepper, etc. Add enough water to cover the bottom of the pan. Cover and seal with aluminum foil. Bake at 350 F for 45 minutes to an hour.
Aluminum (foil)
You don't really 'use' a baking dish. You can put food on it, tin foil, aluminum foil, non-stick spray, etc.
only when baking
absolutely, wrap them up in foil or gladwrap they will be fine after you thaw them and reheat them.
The "inside" of tin foil is the dull side. The "outside" of tin foil is the shiny side.
You lay the foil over the baking sheet. You do this to protect your sheet and to make whatever you are baking easier to remove. If you have a non-stick coated sheet it may not be needed.
I have done both. When I left the white paper on the inside of the foil I found that the white and foil liners sometimes separate after baking and don't look as nice for presentation. (It might have just been the brand I used.) I have taken the white ones out and used the foil baking cups by themselves and they work great. Just keep in mind cakes bake more quickly in foil liners. I then use the white ones for baking other things.