29-05-2015 5:03 PM
02-06-2015 6:34 PM
What IS pease pudding? I've heard of it many times, but I've no idea what it consists of or what it looks like!
It reminds me of Charles Dickens and cockneys for some reason.
02-06-2015 7:11 PM
CG pease pudding is made by boiling split peas ( the yellow variety)
Best done in the pan or slow cooker whilst boiling ham.
Makes a wonderful golden paste and tastes fab.
I always take my daughter some when I visit as it isn't available in Hampshire.
02-06-2015 7:38 PM
Why on Earth has this thread got a solved indication on it when it wasn't even looking for a solution?
02-06-2015 8:27 PM
02-06-2015 8:42 PM
It's easily done ed.
03-06-2015 8:36 PM
On the subject of pease pudding, didn't the original rhyme specifiy that it was "nine-days old"
Surely in the absence of refrigeration, such pudding would be crawling with lethal germs, and not fit for consumption, or was that the point made by the rhyme?
03-06-2015 8:46 PM
03-06-2015 8:53 PM
many nursery rhymes are about totally different things than they appear to be.. (from the days when dissin royalty could leave you headless) Pease puddin hot is meant to refer to Lady Jane Grey.. the 9 day queen...
03-06-2015 9:45 PM
That seems very implausible., chez. Surely Lady Jane Grey didn't last long enough to generate folk-rhymes? She seems quite colourless, and forgotten.
Although, the 9 day reference, causes me to hesitate.
03-06-2015 9:52 PM
03-06-2015 11:34 PM
Leo, thanks for your suggestion. But I never search Google before replying . Just rely on my accumulated knowledge, over a lifetime.
04-06-2015 6:59 AM