I don't want to grill and I don't have time for a slow cooker so how can I cook boneless pork ribs? I only have about a poundI'm just looking for a basic recipe with bbq sauce or somethingI don't have any reynolds bags either so thats not an option.
put them in an oven safe dish, fat side upfill the dish with water 2/3 up the side of the pork bake 45 minutes uncoveredcover with either aluminum foil or the lid to the dish and turn the heat down to 300keep baking for 1 hourif the pork is still tough, bake longercarolina bbq sauce: 1 cup ketchup, 1/2 cup mustard, 1/2 cup honey, 1/2 sugar, 1 cup white vinegar, teaspoon lemon juice this is a very vinegary tangy sauce good luck
Somethings to take into consideration: On the bottom and the top of the road, lay your sticks in a X about every 2-3 inchesIf you do layers - you can do a X then a strait layer another X layer a strait layer and a final X layerThat way if it starts to buckle,the X's hold it together a little bit more because the X creates stabilityIf there is a limit on the number of sticks you can use then I would say an X on the middle would be the bestMiddle being between two layersRemember - Angles are you friendWhat you want to do it support the bottom and top with angles or arches, they dont look like much but it really helpsYour going to want to use extra glue, and make sure that you have enough time to let it solidly dryMake it in pieces - suck as the left side of the bridge - the right side of the bridge, and the roadThe left and the right should be held togther by lot of support beamsIf you can use any more things, then I would say twine would help if you can make archesIf you can use twine - then twist two pieces together (like the cables on suspension bridges) and secure them below the road, not to the roadIf its attaches to the road it will break - even with glue holding itIf you go below it or even through it, then it supports it even moreI hope this helps, I used this rig and one a building fair type of thingScience club or whatever you call itWE called it Young Engineers.
