May S. Metzler’s 1921 Recipe for ‘Oatmeal Betty’
This early C20th recipe is simple to the point of minimalism and should appeal to anyone who enjoys a bit of stodge on their pudding plate.
This early C20th recipe is simple to the point of minimalism and should appeal to anyone who enjoys a bit of stodge on their pudding plate.
In which a very tasty-sounding C18th damson pudding recipe leads to much dumplin-themed discussion.
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.
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.
This rice- and apple-based alternative to the classic Yuletide pud sounds rather delicious, but does it really scream “Christmas”?
This baked apple pudding is simple and quick to prepare and bake, and is absolutely delicious with lashings of custard.
This simple C19th pudding recipe sounds sounds like a hearty, wholesome, stick-to-your-ribs, winter warmer of a dish to me.
My long quest to find a properly lemon-flavoured lemon pudding has led me to this nineteenth century recipe.
This C19th recipe for a lemony, appley, baked egg custard sounds like simplicity itself to prepare and rather delicious to eat.
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…
Can this pair of mid-C19th recipes redeem two nightmare puddings of school-day infamy, via the addition of tasty baked apples?
In which I see if I can uncover the origins of the classic chilled fruit-and-bread dessert.
Here’s a recipe for a tasty-sounding batter pudding that will make good use of your redcurrant glut, should you happen to have one.
This quick and easy pudding recipe comes from a volume that is presumed to have been penned by the wife of one of England’s most famous literary figures…
Fine, you can have the pudding! Just stop singing at me. And you have to promise not to come back again tomorrow, okay?
An oven-baked pudding of stewed apple and breadcrumbs? Sounds good to me. This C19th recipe has the details.
Here’s a late C18th recipe for what amounts to a slightly less rich and spicy version of a modern-day Christmas Pud.
Spiced apple puree, sugar, eggs and cream, baked in a pastry case? It’s a nineteenth century apple quiche, surely?
In which I have a go at re-creating a historical orchard recipe for the first time… with rather delicious results.