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Sue H Posts: 8172 Joined: 29th Jun 2007 Location: USA | quotePosted at 01:35 on 11th December 2008 Ruth, I have not yet converted the Christmas pudding recipe but wanted to at least post the English version before it gets too late. I will try to get to it, but no promises as I am a chronic procrastinator. Christmas Pudding 2 oz Raisins 2 oz Currants 2 oz Sultanas (Golden raisins) 2 oz fresh bread crumbs 1/2 oz ground almonds 1/2 small apple chopped fine Grated zest and juice of 1/2 lemon 1 eggs 3/4 oz brown sugar 2 oz suet (I have never found this in America, so buy Atora Suet from an English store online) 1/2 oz plain flour (again, something I've never found in America) 1/2 teaspoon mixed spices (Also not found in America) 1 tablespoons Brandy (found this ) ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Grease a 2 pint (40 fl. oz.) pudding basin Mix all ingredients together stir three times clock wise and make a wish (all family members get a go) fill both basins to about 1/2 inch below the rim Top with greaseproof paper (parchment paper) then top with tin foil (Aluminum foil) with a pleat across the top of both to allow for expansion Place in a steamer pan and steam for 4 hours Remove, then replace with fresh parchment paper and tin foil Store in a cool, dark place until Christmas Before serving, replace parchment and tin foil, and steam for another 2 hours. I also make a smashing sweet white sauce (hard sauce) to serve with it. My only advice for getting the correct measurements Ruth would be to purchase one of those scales that weights food in pounds and ounces. I hope this is of some help. Edited by: Sue H. at:11th December 2008 22:28 |
Denzil Tregallion Posts: 1764 Joined: 26th May 2008 Location: UK | quotePosted at 11:57 on 11th December 2008 Mrs Tregallions recipee is ecxactly the same as that ecxept different Sue and all |
Denzil Tregallion Posts: 1764 Joined: 26th May 2008 Location: UK | quotePosted at 11:57 on 11th December 2008 different coluor now look |
Ron Brind Posts: 19041 Joined: 26th Oct 2003 Location: England | quotePosted at 12:07 on 11th December 2008 Obviously kept it too long Denzil! |
Denzil Tregallion Posts: 1764 Joined: 26th May 2008 Location: UK | quotePosted at 12:09 on 11th December 2008 ive only just found these coluors Ron there good arnt they then@? |
Sue H Posts: 8172 Joined: 29th Jun 2007 Location: USA | quotePosted at 14:17 on 11th December 2008 Denzil, nobodies recipe is the same as mine , well, except the thousands who bought the Farmhouse Kitchen Cookbook that is. Maybe Mrs. T has that book too. Look, they do have different colours. I thought they only had blue . |
Krissy Posts: 15430 Joined: 8th Jul 2008 Location: USA | quotePosted at 14:24 on 11th December 2008 That sounds really yummy Sue!! Wish I could cook!! |
Sue H Posts: 8172 Joined: 29th Jun 2007 Location: USA | quotePosted at 14:26 on 11th December 2008 You can't go wrong with this Krissy. Just put everything in the bowl in one go, stir it until it's one congealed mass, put it in the basin over some water and leave it for four hours.
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Krissy Posts: 15430 Joined: 8th Jul 2008 Location: USA | quotePosted at 14:27 on 11th December 2008 Hmmm....maybe I'll give it a go!! |
Diana Sinclair Posts: 10119 Joined: 3rd Apr 2008 Location: USA | quotePosted at 14:46 on 11th December 2008 All those currants and raisins! Yuck! LOL! When I order bread pudding at a restaurant, the waitress always gives me a look, because when she comes back, I have a big old pile of raisins and currants on the side of my plate! LOL! When I make stuffing for the Christmas Turkey, I substitute dried cranberries for the raisins. |