That's a beautiful pudding. I've never had it or seen it as pudding. Here we make it as a cake, but I bet the pudding is delicious! I will look for a recipe for that.
Ooops! Apparently, what my side of the pond and your side of the pond call pudding isn't the same thing. This is the same as my upside down cake. LOL Thanks for the education! It looks beautiful and makes a wonderful photo, no matter what you call it.
Hello Susan. I too usually call this 'Upside Down Cake' but my recipe book calls it 'pudding'. I think this is because the mixture is slightly heavier than it would be for something like a Victoria Sandwich cake. Also that it would be served hot - as a 'pudding', ie the sweet bit at the end of a main meal, instead of cold as a 'cake' to follow sandwiches and scones for afternoon tea.
7 comments:
Yes, please. I would love some.
Hello Taken for Granted. It's a shame one can't send cake through the internet!
This pineapple upside down cake looks delicious. Since you can not send me a piece, I will just have to do with your mouth-watering photograph.
That's a beautiful pudding. I've never had it or seen it as pudding. Here we make it as a cake, but I bet the pudding is delicious! I will look for a recipe for that.
Ooops! Apparently, what my side of the pond and your side of the pond call pudding isn't the same thing. This is the same as my upside down cake. LOL Thanks for the education! It looks beautiful and makes a wonderful photo, no matter what you call it.
Hello Susan. I too usually call this 'Upside Down Cake' but my recipe book calls it 'pudding'. I think this is because the mixture is slightly heavier than it would be for something like a Victoria Sandwich cake. Also that it would be served hot - as a 'pudding', ie the sweet bit at the end of a main meal, instead of cold as a 'cake' to follow sandwiches and scones for afternoon tea.
Thanks for that clarification, Lucy!
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