An American on adventure in London with fabulous husband and two fun-loving daughters. We just returned home in the fall. While we love Texas - we sure miss England.
Sorry, Joan. Pudding in the UK is like a sausage looking thing and is often served with breakfast. Black pudding, as made in the UK, is a blend of onions, pork fat, oatmeal, flavourings - and blood (usually from a pig). You can read more at the following website: http://www.bbc.co.uk/food/recipes/mostof_blackpudding.shtml
Nooooo. You are right Theresa that there are those types of pudding. There is also Yorkshire pudding that is a like a little puff pastry that holds gravy and is served with roasted meat.
But I was talking more about how the word "pudding" is generally used. It is used by most people here as a word that means dessert. For instance, "Are you ready for pudding?" would translate to "Are you ready for dessert?"
Nooooo. You are right Theresa that there are those types of pudding. There is also Yorkshire pudding that is a like a little puff pastry that holds gravy and is served with roasted meat.
But I was talking more about how the word "pudding" is generally used. It is used by most people here as a word that means dessert. For instance, "Are you ready for pudding?" would translate to "Are you ready for dessert?"
6 comments:
Huh? So what is it?
Pudding is the word that means the same as dessert in the US. Pudding in the US is a kind of dessert.
Oh, yeah, that stuff is nasty. White pudding is okay, but not black pudding. Yuck.
Sorry, Joan. Pudding in the UK is like a sausage looking thing and is often served with breakfast. Black pudding, as made in the UK, is a blend of onions, pork fat, oatmeal, flavourings - and blood (usually from a pig). You can read more at the following website: http://www.bbc.co.uk/food/recipes/mostof_blackpudding.shtml
Nooooo. You are right Theresa that there are those types of pudding. There is also Yorkshire pudding that is a like a little puff pastry that holds gravy and is served with roasted meat.
But I was talking more about how the word "pudding" is generally used. It is used by most people here as a word that means dessert. For instance, "Are you ready for pudding?" would translate to "Are you ready for dessert?"
Nooooo. You are right Theresa that there are those types of pudding. There is also Yorkshire pudding that is a like a little puff pastry that holds gravy and is served with roasted meat.
But I was talking more about how the word "pudding" is generally used. It is used by most people here as a word that means dessert. For instance, "Are you ready for pudding?" would translate to "Are you ready for dessert?"
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