View allAll Photos Tagged pudding
My first attempt at bread pudding came out rather well I thought. I've only ever had bread pudding once before and never quite understood why so many people liked it so much.
However, a loaf of Warburton's Orange Fruit Loaf was reduced to about £0.40 so I thought I'll try making it myself. Rather than following any particular recipe, I mixed and matched a few - added a few bananas, which I had sitting around. I was nicely surprised by the result. Not at all stodgy or dry. I could smell lovely cinnamon, vanilla and banana as it was cooking.
England and the English: "As a rule they will refuse even to sample a foreign dish, they regard such things as garlic and olive oil with disgust, life is unlivable to them unless they have tea and puddings." ~ George Orwell
Rice puddings prepared with coconut blossom sugar. Selective focus. In focus rice pudding with granola and dried mango. Gerbera. Rose attached to wooden Christmas tree. Out of focus decorative glass bowl of rice pudding with cranberry granola garnish and rice pudding with goji. Dessert spoon. Light effect. High point of view.
"Hurrah - I'm finally big enough to climb all the way up here! If I keep very still, that big, scary, hissy cat will never spot me!"
Wafers courtesy of AB Consolidated in Otahuhu. The old Instant Puddings weren't too bad. from The New Zealand Woman's Weekly 13 November 1972. Magazine from my collection.
Traditional pudding mix sitting in the largest bowl we have. I actually mixed it all in the giant boiler (which actually isn't that giant) I used to boil the finished product. This was just a place to hold it all while I washed the boiler! And yes, that's a good old fashioned Women's Weekly cook book.
Two rice puddings prepared with coconut blossom sugar. Decorative bowl of rice pudding with cranberry granola garnish and rice pudding with goji berries. Gerbera flower. Light effect in yellowish background.
Contestant gets ready to throw her pud in the annual World Black Pudding Throwing Competition in Ramsbottom, England.