I didn't know what a pork round was, so looked it up and found these instructions. It sounds like it should be cooked like any pork roast. This is the recipe I found, but you can just season it with salt and pepper if you wish and serve with apple sauce.: Makes 8 servings Ingredients: 1.2 kilograms pork roast, inside round Seasoning ingredients: 1 1/2 tsp. ground black pepper 1 1/2 tsp. dry mustard 1 large clove garlic, crushed 1 teaspoon rosemary 1 teaspoon thyme 1/2 tsp. ground paprika 1 tsp. olive oil Vegetables: 2 medium carrots sliced 2 small turnips, diced Directions: 1. Preheat oven to 325°F. 2. in a small bowl, combine the seasonings ingredients and then rub the mixture evenly into surface of pork round roast. 3. Place pork round roast, fat side up, on rack in shallow roasting pan. 4. Add ¼ cup water- cover roast. 5. After 90 minutes remove cover 6. Cook in the oven for about 2 1/2 hours or until the internal temperature reaches 140°F for medium-rare or 155°F for medium. 7. Remove pork round roast from oven and tent loosely with aluminum foil. 8. Let stand 15 minutes prior to carving into slices.

What ever route you take, you have to have a solid base with ceramic. Any give or flex will be constant maintenance of the grout joints.Shimming will cause gapping and voids leading to give and flex. If you have a wood framed/subfloor and it's an older home that isn't necessarily sound joist wise, this could get way too involved for you as it would be wise to make the floor as structurally sound as possible. I dont recommend ceramic over these types of decks.That is why you never see them installed by mobile home manufacturers,as the flooring is too unstable with too much flex and give.If you are on a slab, then leveling,but still keeping a solid base ,is key.The product i used was recommended for use over existing flooring such as vinyl sheet goods and tiling, thogh i would have been more hesitant over peel and stick tiling . Those peel and sticks are easily removed with the use of a heat gun and is not as big a project as you are making it out to be.I had no problems or call backs on the project leveling over the existing vinyl. The product required no primer and had polymers and adhesives geared for this purpose. I would not have went this route with peel and stick, i simply would have removed them.The vinyl i leveled over had been there a while and was not cost prohibitive for the owner for me to rent a power scraper and have a go at it. They, like most in our area, take the cheap route, which more times than not, isn't the best route,but it's what they wanted and so far the leveler has caused no problems.It was for a laminate install which is a floating floor system. Far different animal than ceramic tile.

I'm not many, but I don't like gray. It is something that happens to you when you get older. We talk about Gray cloudy days. For me, I want a happy color in my kitchen, but that's just me. I'm somewhat unusual as I don't care for black or white either, alto I do have a white house and most of the rooms are white--(so go figure),--but some are gonna change. Gary

@Kendrah - Thank you! I have been trying to find another antique glass mirror with a dark frame, preferably metal because that goes with what I have on the opposite wall, but have been unsuccessful!! I wish they would come back with that mirror because it would really have been perfect there.