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Hey British people...
minnmess
Posts: 8142
minnmess Posted Mon 29 Dec, 2008 2:18 AM Quote
Since you call desserts pudding, what do you call this:

http://mybay.files.wordpress.com/2008/04/pudding.jpg
 
Re: Hey British people...
Scottish Dubliner
Posts: 8299
Scottish Dubliner Posted Mon 29 Dec, 2008 2:23 AM Quote

Chocolate Mousse ??


Dubz
 
Re: Hey British people...
minnmess
Posts: 8142
minnmess Posted Mon 29 Dec, 2008 2:27 AM Quote
no, mousse is thicker.

it's what we call pudding.
 
Re: Hey British people...
Scottish Dubliner
Posts: 8299
Scottish Dubliner Posted Mon 29 Dec, 2008 2:36 AM Quote
Hmmm then it's possibly something like chocolate Angel Delight... btw the strawberry stuff is da fuckin' bomb and it's neon.

http://www.britishdelights.com/images/D82.JPG


Dubz
 
Re: Hey British people...
minnmess
Posts: 8142
minnmess Posted Mon 29 Dec, 2008 2:48 AM Quote
but what is the generic name for it? Not a brand.

Most of it here is Jello brand, but it is just called pudding.

http://images.quickblogcast.com/99658-92383/jello.jpg

http://frontier.cincinnati.com/blogs/foodie/uploaded_images/jello-pudding_-701130.jpg

Best answer so far, is puddin' from Monkey. Very helpful
 
Re: Hey British people...
Scottish Dubliner
Posts: 8299
Scottish Dubliner Posted Mon 29 Dec, 2008 3:03 AM Quote
minnmess wrote:
Since you call desserts pudding, what do you call this:


In my experience I would say it's maybe, possibly a class thing. When I was younger I would have called it a pudding but now I would refer to it as a dessert or a sweet but then... not all desserts are sweet. Just the same as not all desserts are puddings. My sister is a chef and says that all the best desserts have contrasts Hot & Cold (Apple Crumble & Ice Cream) or Tart & Sweet (Rhubarb & Custard) for example.

I think it comes from when people alawys had some sort of pudding for dessert therefore dessert became pudding, like Hoover people will always say get the hoover when they actually mean vaccuum cleaner.

There are also things like Black Pudding, White Pudding, Fruit Pudding that are fried and served usually as part of a fried breakfast, or Yorkshire Puddings which are sorta pastries that you have with gravy meat and mashed potato.

I was gonna say I hope that clears it up but it probably just makes it even more confusing. Sorry


Dubz
 
Re: Hey British people...
Scottish Dubliner
Posts: 8299
Scottish Dubliner Posted Mon 29 Dec, 2008 3:03 AM Quote
Double Helping...


Dubz
 
Re: Hey British people...
minnmess
Posts: 8142
minnmess Posted Mon 29 Dec, 2008 3:13 AM Quote
it does kinda make it more confusing but i already knew about all that other pudding stuff, so not really. We have suet pudding and sometimes yorkshire pudding with new years day dinner every year. mmmmm. Cant wait.

Desserts here are pretty much always desserts. that is the big blanket, all encompassing term.

Hoover is like Kleenex i guess. No one here calls it a tissue. It's a kleenex regardless of the brand.

I just want to know what you people call damn chocolate pudding!

edit: black pudding is gross!

 
Re: Hey British people...
I Came in Through the Bathroom Window
Posts: 7556
I Came in Through the Bathroom Window Posted Mon 29 Dec, 2008 3:17 AM Quote
I never understood what pudding means. I just googled it and the most diverse things appeared.

Is that an artificial dessert? One of those industrial things that are sold in the supermarket? If so, here we call them "postrecitos", which means "little desserts" in English.
 
Re: Hey British people...
Scottish Dubliner
Posts: 8299
Scottish Dubliner Posted Mon 29 Dec, 2008 3:18 AM Quote

I would call it a sweet


Dubz
 
Re: Hey British people...
minnmess
Posts: 8142
minnmess Posted Mon 29 Dec, 2008 3:27 AM Quote
I Came in Through the Bathroom Window wrote:
I never understood what pudding means. I just googled it and the most diverse things appeared.

Is that an artificial dessert? One of those industrial things that are sold in the supermarket? If so, here we call them "postrecitos", which means "little desserts" in English.


what's an artificial dessert?
I just put those up as the most common commerical examples, but you can make it from scratch with chocolate and milk and eggs and sugar and...other stuff. havent made it in years.
 
Re: Hey British people...
I Came in Through the Bathroom Window
Posts: 7556
I Came in Through the Bathroom Window Posted Mon 29 Dec, 2008 3:40 AM Quote
minnmess wrote:


what's an artificial dessert?
I just put those up as the most common commerical examples, but you can make it from scratch with chocolate and milk and eggs and sugar and...other stuff. havent made it in years.


I mean industrialized desserts? I don't know how to say it in english, sorry! The postrecitos don't taste like homemade stuff, so I don't know if it's the same thing you're talking about.

Examples of postrecitos:

http://www.cachorebechi.com.ar/nestle/dest_shimy.jpg http://www.leshop.com.ar/images/ProductsHigh/77953070.JPG

If it can be homemeade, then I'd call it chocolate mousse, and if it's thicker, a marquise?
 
Re: Hey British people...
minnmess
Posts: 8142
minnmess Posted Mon 29 Dec, 2008 3:47 AM Quote
Here mousse is thicker.

http://bp1.blogger.com/_l4Wab_JkHBs/R8hM4TG-SnI/AAAAAAAABCg/BfGlDY2wnFs/s400/jt1a10_mousse_e.jpg


or like...chocolate mousse cake
http://farm3.static.flickr.com/2176/2083713742_29a56b5a11.jpg
 
Re: Hey British people...
I Came in Through the Bathroom Window
Posts: 7556
I Came in Through the Bathroom Window Posted Mon 29 Dec, 2008 3:56 AM Quote
That last one looks delicious. That's all I can think of right now.

 
Re: Hey British people...
ricv64
Posts: 10115
ricv64 Posted Mon 29 Dec, 2008 4:03 AM Quote
ever see new york stories ? nick nolte tells a story


kid asks his friend ever hear of chocolate pudding ?


kid replies , oh yeah it's good it taste like chocolate mousse
 
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