The word pudding may be a small problem. If you mean pudding, as known in America, which is a boiled or baked egg/milk concoction, the Romans were not known for these types of dishes because milk was rarely, if ever, used in their cooking. However if you mean pudding as a general dessert as known in Great Britain, the Romans had a lot. Their preferences were fruit and nuts, either fresh, dried or blended into pastries, which was topped with honey. They also had a type of souffle that some writers liken to cheesecake. They had a forerunner of baklava, with nuts and honey wrapped in layers of thin pastry. However, their all time favorite was fresh apples.
Ancient Romans enjoyed pudding as a versatile dish that could be made sweet or savory, often incorporating ingredients like grains, legumes, and fruits. Pudding served as a convenient way to use leftover ingredients and was often flavored with honey, spices, or nuts. It was also a symbol of hospitality and festivity, commonly featured in banquets and gatherings, showcasing the culinary creativity of Roman cuisine. Overall, pudding reflected the Romans' appreciation for diverse textures and flavors in their meals.
It might seem different, but the Romans would make lamb pudding.
It didn't play a part. The Ancient Romans had pudding that was savory and custard dates from the Middle Ages. Much of the custard recipes came from the crusaders. A French butter pudding came from Limousine.
Christmas Pudding Rice Pudding Black Pudding Steak and Kidney Pudding Bread and butter pudding
No. Pudding and brownies are very different. To microwave pudding would make warm pudding.
That is the correct spelling of "pudding" (a meal or dessert dish).
the meaning of pudding base is a cup to hold pudding
pudding is the answer pudding is the answer
From my research it is either chocolate pudding or Christmas pudding.
No.
It is pudding.
SHE HATES PUDDING.