John Townshend’s 1773 Recipe for ‘Quince Pudding’
This C18th recipe for a custard-based quince dish turned out to be eerily familiar…
This C18th recipe for a custard-based quince dish turned out to be eerily familiar…
This fried, donut-like dish sounds like a tasty way to make use of a raspberry glut, should you be lucky enough to have one.
In which a very tasty-sounding C18th damson pudding recipe leads to much dumplin-themed discussion.
Here’s another very tasty-sounding C18th baked apple recipe, made Portuguese with the inclusion of apricot marmelade.
Here’s an incredibly simple, batter-based, fruit pudding recipe from the nineteenth century.
Here’s a quick and easy recipe for a batter pudding, that sounds like a delicious way to make great use of some of your gooseberry crop.
This is a very simple recipe for a classic, English-style, boiled pudding, penned by a rather remarkable author.
Well, you wouldn’t want to have to choke your way through an indigestible apple pie, would you?
Tra la laaaa la la laaaa la, tra la la la la laaaa! It’s Christmas time, and here’s a selection of fruity dishes from the archives for your holiday dinner table.
Here’s another recipe from Mrs Mackay’s early C20th apple recipe collection, this time for a rather super-sounding cider sorbet.
Here’s a quick and easy recipe that makes good use of a bit of apple purée and a leftover egg white.
This baked apple pudding is simple and quick to prepare and bake, and is absolutely delicious with lashings of custard.
Anyone for an eighteenth century apricot custard recipe?
Here’s a light, tasty apple dish that sounds perfect for a summer dessert, or an aperitif, if you hold to the author’s serving suggestion.
Here’s an early, C17th version of a “Florentine” dish that’s much simpler than later recipes that bear the same name.
Here’s another quick and easy meringue-finished dessert dish from Gertrude’s early C20th collection of apple recipes.
Here’s a typically gnomic C18th recipe for a boiled plum pudding, which I’m sure would be very tasty, if you can get it to work…
This seventeenth century recipe for damson tarts sounds absolutely delicious. I think I’ll be giving this one a go.
Can this pair of mid-C19th recipes redeem two nightmare puddings of school-day infamy, via the addition of tasty baked apples?
This C17th receipt calls for thin pastry, layers of apple, sugar and lemon peel;, iced over with rose-water butter-cream, and it sounds both simple and delicious.