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Dessert - by Scarlett

 
From soufflé to parfait, you'll find my personal selection of yummy dessert recipes here and more!! So for home-made goodness or sweet treats around Sydney, be sure to check here - oh, and bon appétit!! Scarlett :)

Pineapple Upside-down Pudding

April 4th 2007 14:20
Pineapple Upside down Pudding
Pineapple Upside-down Pudding


About Pudding

In the British Isles, and some Commonwealth countries, pudding is the common name for dessert.


Pudding is one of two types of food.

1. The first type of pudding is a solid mass formed by the mixing of various ingredients with a grain product (e.g. batter, flour, cereal) or another binder (e.g. blood, eggs, suet). Puddings can be cooked by three methods: baking, steaming, and boiling. This type of pudding is still common in various places, especially the British Isles, and can be eaten as either a main-course dish or a dessert. In Australia, pudding is usually used to describe this first type, though the term also may be used to refer to the second types as well. These are less common in the U.S.

Many puddings of this type resemble cakes, but are moister and usually served in chunks rather than slices. Others are types of sausages. Dessert pudding is often accompanied by custard or ice cream.

Boiled pudding was a common main course aboard ships in the British Navy in the 18th and 19th centuries. Pudding was used as the primary dish in which daily rations of flour and suet were prepared.


2. The second and newer type of pudding consists of sugar and a thickening agent such as cornstarch, gelatin, eggs, or tapioca to create a sweet dessert similar to custard or mousse. This is the most familiar meaning of the term in the U.S. Pudding may be made from scratch or a mix or may be purchased pre-made. The gelatin dessert company Jell-O is the primary producer of pudding mixtures and prepared pudding snacks.


INGREDIENTS
Serves 4

165 gm butter
25 gm soft dark brown sugar
3 slices canned pineapple
4 glacé cherries
100 gm caster sugar
2 eggs
100 gm self-raising flour, sifted



1. Use 15 gm of the butter to grease a 1.2 litre / 2 pint soufflé dish.

2. Set the microwave at maximum (full).

3. Place 25 gm of butter and the brown sugar in the dish and cook for 1 minute.

4. Arrange the pineapple slice and cherries in the base of the dish in a decorative pattern.

5. Beat the remaining butter and caster sugar together until light and fluffy.

6. Beat in the eggs.

7. Fold in the self-raising flour.

8. Gently spread this flour mixture over the pineapple and cherries.

9. Cook for 3 minutes.

10. Turn the dish round and cook for a further 3½ minutes.

11. Leave the pudding to stand for 3 minutes before turning out.


Note:

1. This recipe on cooking times is for a 700 watt microwave cooker.

2. If your microwave has a higher output, then decrease the cooking time, checking two-thirds of the way through the time suggested and continuing to cook as necessary.

3. If your microwave has a lower output, then you will probably have to increase the cooking times slightly. However, there are many factors which influence cooking times, including the actual size of the oven cavity, so always check well-ahead of the maximum time. Remember, you cannot spoil food by removing it halfway through cooking, then putting it back, but once the food is overcooked it is spoilt.


**From “Microwave Cookery” and “Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia”**

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