Brandy
Plum pudding is quite a popular and well-known Christmas and holiday dish in England. It's a sort of baked bread custard interspersed with sultanas, nuts and other bits. Before serving it is traditionally soaked in brandy, sherry or other manner of dessert beverage and set on fire. Pies, custards, biscuits and cakes are also popular alternatives, although the plum pudding is the equivalent of a pumpkin pie at an American Thanksgiving dinner.
The traditional spirit-based sauce poured over Christmas pudding is brandy sauce. This rich and creamy sauce is made with butter, sugar, and cream, often infused with brandy for flavor. When served warm over the pudding, it enhances the festive dessert experience. Alternatively, some people may use a rum sauce or custard, but brandy sauce remains the classic choice.
Putting money in a Christmas pudding is a old tradition. The person who got the 6 pence in their piece of pudding is said to get good luck. They used to put a 6 pence in the pudding but now money is to dirty. Silver (6 pence was made out of silver) was dirty but when it was cooked it was alright.
Brazilians meal at Christmas time consists of Turkey with wine poured on top
Batter that can be poured from a bowl and or spoon of some sort.
Usually these are presented in small ramekins with whipped cream or some sort of sauce poured over them. They can also be dumped out on a plate and covered with cream or sauce.
Unfortunately yes, Ghost dies in Modern Warfare 2 at the end of the mission Loose Ends. He is shot by General Shepard with a .44 Magnum, tossed into a shallow pit, had gasoline poured over him, set alight, then left to burn along with Roach.
The homophone for "pored" is "poured."
actually a gas can be contained in a container, basicly being poured, so plasma can be poured. YES
"Poured" is a verb, not a noun. A common noun is a general, non-specific person, place, or thing, like "dog" or "city."
No, "poured" is not a preposition. It is a verb that describes the action of pouring.
Poured is a verb. It's the past tense of pour.