If you lean for ground operations, just remember to BE CERTAIN to go full rich for takeoff.
First, I'd clean the plugs. If you are getting a mag drop, it's because one or more of the plugs is fouled. Pull them out, and try to figure out which plug is fouled. If it's just one, you may have gotten lucky, and just caught a clinker that was left in a cylinder the last time they were cleaned, and it happened to land in one plug.
Now, go to Lycoming's web site, and do a search for the Lycoming recommended engine shut down procedure. This has been around forever, yet I find NOBODY uses it. It is specifically designed to help prevent plug fouling during shutdown, and it works.
If on the other hand, it's all the bottom plugs (and it will normally be the bottom plugs) then you may want to consider other options.
If this turns out to be a continual problem, I'd consider switching the bottom plugs to REM 37 BY plugs. These are the massive electrode plugs designed specifically for the lead fouling champ of the world: The Cessna 152 engine.
I'm betting you just got a clinker in one plug, and once you get it out of there, you'll be fine.
Do use the Lycoming shut down procedure, however, cause that's specifically what it's designed to prevent.
MTV