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Instant Pudding

I haven't made pudding from a box since the 60's and there was nothing then like "instant" where I lived. A few weeks ago I bought at a "pantry" store some "instant pudding mix." (by weight).

When I poured milk into the mix, I let it sit for a couple of minutes while I was doing something else; lo and behold! when I looked at it again, it had thickened up!

Since I didn't know whether people eat instant pudding without cooking it, I thought I'd better cook it, which I did and it was familiar looking to normal pudding.

question: Do people eat "instant pudding" without cooking it? I'm laughing while I'm writing this -- I know all you youngsters will laugh at me, too.

thanks, Dee

Reply to
Dee Randall
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Hi Dee The short answer to your question is, yes indeed there is, at least here in Canada, I personally like eating the box more as I find it tastier then the pudding, but to each their own...*wink* Have fun in the kitchen, it's meant to be Eric "> question:

Reply to
Eric d'Entremont

Yes, you don't need to cook it when it is instant pudding. It tastes great!

Ruth

Reply to
Kevin and Ruth

Thanks Ruth. I would NEVER have believed it, if you hadn't said so. Dee

Reply to
Dee Randall

Yes, that's why it's called 'instant'. :)

jenn

-- Jenn Ridley snipped-for-privacy@chartermi.net

Reply to
Jenn Ridley

Yes, just like instant rice :) Hmmmmm----- Dee

Reply to
Dee Randall

You can do instant rice without cooking it. Not recommended, but you can.

jenn

-- Jenn Ridley snipped-for-privacy@chartermi.net

Reply to
Jenn Ridley

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