@suntour I frequently make this style recipe….

#Cotoletta alla #Milanese — a bone-intact #veal rib chop pounded until thin, and made into breaded cutlet.

In Milan’s dialect, it is often called oreggia d'elefant, or orecchia d'elefante in Italian, meaning elephant's ear. The recipe’s origin dates back to the early 1100s, at least. Later, in the 1800s, the Austrian recipe known as Wiener Schnitzel came to similarly resemble the Milanese tradition. #food

@suntour this is served with Anna potatoes, whereas I served today Wienerschnitzel with creamed spinach. See the post thread
Accordingly, in the contemporary culinary world, “Cotoletta alla Milanese” is properly bone-intact veal that’s made in the Italian method; whereas, Wienerschnitzel is boneless.
By the way, recipes like veal Cordon Bleu, and Kiev are variants of this, although filled with other ingredients and rolled into an “involtini” or “roulade”.