This section is from the book "Hand-Book Of Practical Cookery", by Pierre Blot. Also available from Amazon: Hand-Book of Practical Cookery, for Ladies and Professional Cooks.
Put the chine in a bakepan, sprinkle salt over it, cover the bottom of the pan with cold water, and put in a rather quick oven, baste often, and in case there should be much fat in the pan, take it off and add a little cold water.
When overdone, serve with any of the following purees: beans, lentils, Lima beans, onions, peas, potatoes, sorrel, or spinach.
It may also be served with the following sauces: fines herbes, piquante, poivrade, Provenfale, ravigote, remolade, Robert, tarragon, Tartar, and vinaigrette.
It is served also with a tomato-sauce. Make more sauce for pork than for other dishes, and make the tomato-sauce rather thick by boiling it gently for some time; it tastes better so with pork.
Always use mustard with pork, if you like it. Horse-radish, also, is good with it.
 
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