Recipe: I forgot the preparation instructions

Genny; I forgot to include the instructions.
. Often when you buy ribs at the butcher counter, you get a full
rack of ribs that wouldn't fit on a plate. Usually you just have to
cut these long racks in half to get the perfect serving size. (about 4
to 6 rib bones per rack). You'll likely have 4 of these smaller racks
at about a pound each. 2. Preheat the oven to 300 degress F.
3. Tear off 4 pieces of aluminum foil that are roughly 6 inches
longer than the ribs.
4. Coat the ribs, front and back, with your choice of barbecue
sauce. Place a rack of ribs, one at a time, onto a piece of foil
lengthwise and wrap it tightly.
5. Place the ribs into the oven with the seam of the foil wrap
facing up. Cook for 2 to 2-1/2 hours, or until you see the meat of the
ribs shrinking back from the cut ends of the bones by about 1/2
inch. This long cooking time will ensure that the meat will be very
tender and fall off the bone.
6. Toward the end of the cooking time, prepare the barbecue.
7. Remove the ribs from the foil and smother them with additional
barbecue sauce. Be sure to save some sauce for later.
8. Grill the ribs on the hot barbecue for 2 to 4 minutes per side,
or just until you several spots of charred blackened sauce. Watch for
flames and do not burn!
9. When the ribs are done, use a sharp knife to slice the meat
between each bone about halfway down. This will make it easier to tear
the ribs apart when they are served. TIDBITS
If you've got the time to marinate these ribs in advance, do it.
I've found these ribs are extraordinary when they've been soaking in
barbcue sauce for 24 hours before cooking. Just prepare the ribs in
the foil described in the recipe and keep them in your fridge. Toss
the, foil and all, into the oven the next day, 2 to 2-1/2 hours before
you plan to scarf out.