One of the few ways I will eat pork that isn't bacon or breaded & deep fried is
Pork Chops Braised in Milk. It's cheap (for meat) and it makes it's own gravy. So it is absolutely perfect for some mashed/smashed cheesy potatoes that can be made while the pork is in mostly hands off mode, for a fairly easy meal.
Edit: This is an old recipe from someone that wasn't trying to sell add space for clicks, so it's not plated well, but it started good and got better after customizing it.
I added various stuff to this one (Italian seasoning or basil & oregano mostly, to better suit my tastes):
My husband loves this classic Italian Pork Chops Braised in Milk. He is a gravy lover and this recipe makes its own rich tasting gravy as it cooks. This pork
whatscookingamerica.net
I want to say the Townsend colonials food cooking channel did something like this at some point. You're basically you making a white gravy. Well so I'll know what's best on making anything, the white version...
My great-grandmother used to do breaded veal chops, and I know it's one of my uncle's favorite recipes. My mom used to make a maybe once a year when I was growing up, and it's sort of similar. Veal being a more delicate meat, you don't throw a lot of stuff at it, and if you don't have it, pound out some thick pork chops.
That same uncle and Aunt started doing fatty loin chops, but using Campbell's cream of mushroom soup, some stock, other aromatics, to essentially make a gravy base, but breading them in Italian breadcrumbs and spices. Brown them up.
One of you got to finish the chops off, and they need to be thick, you don't smother them by just rest them in the gravy, when you popping the hole tray in the oven. Serve with mashed potatoes and maybe some green beans or brussel sprouts.
He swears up and down that's the closest thing that his grandmother used to make, but being able to use pork instead of having a fork out money for the exorbitant cost of veal.
It's his favorite thing growing up as a kid. Basically if they went to go visit my great grandma she asked what do you want to eat, because that's when grandma's do, and it was breaded veal.
Easily one of my favorite meals from growing up in my mom and my uncle making it on special occasions.
I need to call him or mom and ask them exactly what they do. I think I kind of know the recipe, but I think I'll shoot that over to them because Friday I guess it's probably very close they grew up with.
Edit: sorry talk to text. Forgive me.