Cooking meats at lower temperatures for longer times does make them more tender. You can also try searing the outside - brown the entire outside on higher heat on top of the stove (a frying pan or pot) before baking. Basting with juice frequently also makes a juicier, more tender roast.
140 calories.
First, it would depend on how thick the chops are - the thicker they are, the longer they will take to cook. I find that the less they are turned (i.e. only once), the more tender they are. The actual test for doneness is to cut into the center of the thickest chop. It MUST be white with NO pink. Pork has to be well cooked to destroy the potentially very dangerous trichinosis worm or its eggs.
There are about 46 calories in a 1oz serving of boneless, cooked, skinless chicken breast. So 100-125 calories would be about 2oz.
First, it would depend on how thick the chops are - the thicker they are, the longer they will take to cook. I find that the less they are turned (i.e. only once), the more tender they are. The actual test for doneness is to cut into the center of the thickest chop. It MUST be white with NO pink. Pork has to be well cooked to destroy the potentially very dangerous trichinosis worm or its eggs.
I ordered boneless chicken when I went to the restaurant.
Boneless chicken refers to a cut of meat with the bones removed from it. Live chickens are not boneless. That would be extremely unhealthy!
No. The whole point of demonitization is that the coins and currency are no longer legal tender. An example would be the German Mark, which has been replaced by the Euro.
For one answer, see http://wiki.answers.com/Q/Can_you_tenderize_meat_with_buttermilk "Buttermilk does tenderize meat -- [the respondent uses] buttermilk to tenderize: boneless skinless chicken breast, and boneless pork loin chops. Soak for about an hour or so. If you soak fish fillets like cod or snapper, it gets rid of all the "fishy" flavor. "IN ADDITION: The lactic acid in buttermilk dissolves proteins in the same way monosodium glutimate (MSG) does. It makes the meat break down without the rotting process."
Rooster can be cooked or baked the same as you would with a regular chicken. A rooster can be made into a stew or cooked inside a crockpot. Those would be the best choices to cook a rooster because the meat is tough and slow cooking it makes the meat more tender.
Pounding the steak with a meat tenderizer. Slow cooking with lower heat in a oven bag.
Cooked soup should be kept in the refrigerator for no longer than 3 days.
you could, but it is a waste of money, the best cut for stew is the cheapest meat would be a blade or a pot roast, cut it up yourself ( saves money) the reason for this is that a stew takes a longer time to cook, so an expensive cut of beef does not, also a cheaper roast is tastier when cooked longer, and of course more tender.