The US Census bureau defines elderly as 65+, and most other US Government programs use this definitition, with the notable exception of Older Americans Act programs, which define elderly as 60+. (Most adults I know over the age of 60 or 65 prefer not to use the word elderly at all, with any age range definition.)
1 Season with cinnamon, cloves, and pepper. 2  Bring to a boil. 3  Pour over the ribs in the baking dish. 4  Bake ribs in the 350 degrees F (175 degrees C) oven 45 minutes, or until meat pulls apart easily with a fork and reaches a minimum internal temperature of 160 degrees F (70 degrees C).
Let the boneless pork ribs come to room temperature in their packaging, approximately 30 minutes, before cooking. Season the boneless ribs with your desired herbs, spices, rub or sauce. Coat the ribs thoroughly. Place the pork ribs into a baking dish, single layer, and cover the dish with aluminum foil. Bake the ribs in the oven for one hour. Uncover the ribs, turn them over using tongs and season the side of the pork now facing up. Place the foil back over the baking dish and cook the boneless ribs for another 30 minutes. Test the pork ribs with a meat thermometer.