Carolingian Cooks Guild
 
 
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Ising Puddings*

Categories: English   16th century   Pudding   grain  
Original Source:Thomas Dawson, The second part of the good Huswives jewell
Secondary Source:
Cook:Gershom ibn Zabara and Johanna Dudley
Meeting Date:1989-11-19
Serves:4

To Make Ising Puddings

Take great otemeale and pick it and let it soake in thick creame 3 howere, then put thereto yolkes of egs, and some whites, pepper, and set them not too full, and seeth them a good while.

1st Try:

2 c.Quaker Oats
1 pintwhipping cream
1whole egg
1yolk, beaten
1 tsp.fresh ground pepper

2nd Try

2 c.McCann\'s Irish Oats
1 pintcream (used 1/2 heavy, 1/2 light)
1whole egg
1yolk, beaten
1 tsp.fresh ground pepper

Steps

  1. 1st Try: (Oct. meeting)
    Soak oats in cream 1/2 hour.
  2. Add eggs & pepper. Mix well.
  3. Bring to a boil, stirring constantly, and simmer for @ 30 minutes.
  4. Drain off liquid before serving.
  5. 2nd Try: (Nov. meeting)
    Soaked oats 1/2 hour (should be longer - even overnight.)
  6. Same as #1, but cooked at lower heat.
  7. Removed from heat when mixture was thick enough to pull away from sides of pan, to avoid overcooking/separating.

Note

We were trying to create a pudding based on this recipe and "to make white estings" (Good Huswives Jewell, part I)

1st Try:
Cream separated out into a buttery liquid. Maybe try a double boiler.
A. It was suggested we try this w/ whole grain oats.
B. We tried an icing of sugar & rosewater. Tasted okay.

Version 1: inexpensive version 2: The imported oats were more expensive but worth it.

People like it warm - Big Hit
Infinitely expandable.
Rich & filling
Yum!
It was suggested that this be published in Baronial Newsletter - submitted Nov. 1989