[QUOTE=tturaiders,21 Feb 2011 04:51]Each time this topic comes up, I hope that it will keep going. Maybe this time!
ay, tis a pity there arent more enthusiasts
[QUOTE=Wildman4sure,20 Feb 2011 21:45]There are calculators that do metric conversions and this can also be accomplished on the internet

Spam Musubi
i miss the fresh sushi and good japanese/chinese food
last night i made a pork shoulder roast for the first time, and it was pretty easy and delicious
btw there are so many recipes for roasts but i went with a pretty mild seasoning, slighty sweet and tangy
wouldnt mind some feedback on my approach also.
ingredients (im not adding quantity becos it depends on size of roast, just eye it)
3.5 lbs pork shoulder blade roast, aka pork butt roast
garlic
onion
salt
black pepper
paprika
thyme
sugar (i prefer honey)
worcestershire sauce
vinegar
olive oil
gravy -
flour
milk
score the shoulder lightly all over then soak roast in salt water for an 1-4hrs (this increases moisture),
dry shoulder somewhat, then rub salt, peppper, thyme and paprika all over roast
add some oil, crushed garlic and sliced onions to a frying pan and sear shoulder on all sides for 2-3 min
preheat oven to 275, put fry pan contents on an oven pan w/ foil layed down (the shoulder should be at room temp for 30 min before roasting)
mix together some oil, vinegar, worcestershire sauce and honey or sugar, then pour over roast
the liquid should come up to a third of the roast when u wrap the roast in the foil (about a cup of liquid for me).
cooking time depends on how flaky u want the meat to be, and it should be turned over halfway through
my 3.5 lb roast cooked at 275 for 3 hours and it was 175 degrees when i took it out.
it would have needed to cook longer to be tender enough to make pulled pork but it was firm enough to eat sliced.
i used the leftover drippings to make a gravy by heating it in a pan to boil, whisking in some flour (3 tbsp),
then add some milk (1/2 cup) and decrease heat and simmer to desired consistency.