To make a fuss, to behave in a silly or excited way. This is an elaboration of the standard phrase 'to carry on'. The pork chop is an Australian addition, and some people suggest that the phrase derives from the fact that frying pork makes an especially loud spitting noise. The Australian phrase may have been influenced by the expression "like a pork chop in a synagogue," meaning "out of place" or "unpopular".
The part of a pig that pork steaks come from is typically the shoulder. Pork steaks can also come from the leg or loin of the pig.
NO
pigs
Most commonly pork belly
i no only a few :) :hamporkbacongamon
from a pig
england
from Australian eggs i suppose..
She has come from Australian descent. His mother is Australian. Aren't you the person with the Australian cousin?
pork chops are the meat arround the pigs spine
Pork wings come from the ham hock. The bone in the 'wing' is the fibula.