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/ck/ - Food & Cooking

File: 8 KB, 300x168, figgy pudding.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]

Anonymous Sun Dec 2 19:37:07 2018 No.11558226 [Reply] [Original]

>Make a cake
>Call it a pudding
Why did British do this?

>>	Anonymous Sun Dec 2 19:38:31 2018 No.11558232 File: 92 KB, 640x428, date pudding.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google] Seriously, what the fuck?

>>	Anonymous Sun Dec 2 19:40:32 2018 No.11558239 File: 69 KB, 832x468, spotteddickandcustar_87835_16x9.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google] >call it a speckled cock wtf

>>	Anonymous Sun Dec 2 19:42:17 2018 No.11558245 File: 88 KB, 800x420, pork_faggots_sauce.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google] >>11558239 >Not eating a bowl of warm, spotted dick after a nice, big plate of pork faggots

>>	Anonymous Sun Dec 2 19:43:20 2018 No.11558252 >>11558226 Because it isn't baked like a cake. It's steamed like a pudding

>>	Anonymous Sun Dec 2 19:46:04 2018 No.11558258 File: 35 KB, 500x454, mug cake.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google] >>11558252 I can literally make cake by microwaving the ingredients in a mug. But it's still called cake.

>>	Anonymous Sun Dec 2 19:46:15 2018 No.11558259 >make blancmange >call it a pudding What did seppos mean by this?

>>	Anonymous Sun Dec 2 19:49:15 2018 No.11558267 Brits call all dessert pudding.

>>	Anonymous Sun Dec 2 19:55:41 2018 No.11558289 >>11558267 They call cookies biccies. They're best ignored.

>>	Anonymous Sun Dec 2 19:59:15 2018 No.11558300 >>11558259 At least you staircase-toothed brits know when to submit your inferior bushpagan languange to the superior française!

Anonymous Sun Dec 2 20:07:22 2018 No.11558339

>>11558267

Depends on context. For example people would say 'what's for dessert'?. Or 'what's for pudding'?. Or in some areas 'what's for afters"?. All the same. A lot would say pudding though.

Pudding doesn't mean a particular food stuff , just means any old dessert in this case . Just in the same way as referring to a shop as toffee shop or asking 'do you want a toffee'?, does not mean it's limited to only literally toffees

>>	Anonymous Sun Dec 2 20:08:46 2018 No.11558346 >>11558339 Would you like some Marklar?

>>	Anonymous Sun Dec 2 20:11:20 2018 No.11558359 >>11558339 You British sound fucking stupid.

>>	Anonymous Sun Dec 2 20:15:09 2018 No.11558374 "pudding" is a catch all term for dessert. Its like says >Make a cake >Call it a dessert British English and American English are different languages.

>>	Anonymous Sun Dec 2 20:16:12 2018 No.11558379 File: 230 KB, 1184x1540, main difference.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]

>>	Anonymous Sun Dec 2 20:18:19 2018 No.11558384 >>11558374 If that's true, then why is sausage called pudding? see >>11558379

>>	Anonymous Sun Dec 2 20:18:40 2018 No.11558385 File: 167 KB, 915x1199, lolbrexit.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google] >>11558226 >mfw Americanns call a neaty-sweety evening sugar pudding delight a dessert

>>	Anonymous Sun Dec 2 20:20:42 2018 No.11558395 >>11558359 English not British. And since the language is from England, all English terminology is correct by default and everything else is wrong

>>	Anonymous Sun Dec 2 20:22:27 2018 No.11558406 File: 36 KB, 705x397, an-ode-to-the-chip-butty_1.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google] >>11558385 >they don't even have crunchy spuddy saucy buttys

>>	Anonymous Sun Dec 2 20:22:40 2018 No.11558412 >>11558384 It's black pudding, it's steamed. Its blood mixed with oats and various seasonings

>>	Anonymous Sun Dec 2 20:26:17 2018 No.11558425 >>11558379 Needs Australia on the right with "chips chips chips"

>>	Anonymous Sun Dec 2 20:27:17 2018 No.11558428 >>11558395 well thats silly. In many ways modern American is more conservative toward what all english was in colonial days. Modern British English has corrupted considerably faster than American English

Anonymous Sun Dec 2 20:29:19 2018 No.11558436

>>11558384
I don't know, I went to England a couple years ago and got the full english breakfast and was expecting the black pudding to be a good sausage. Turns out its nothing like delicious sausage and in fact was just a grainy dry mediocre thing that had not noticeable meat flavor or texture

>>	Anonymous Mon Dec 3 06:24:02 2018 No.11560223 makes bread cake with raisins

>>	Anonymous Mon Dec 3 13:42:24 2018 No.11561446 >>11558379 who the hell calls pringles "crisps" in america?

>>	Anonymous Mon Dec 3 13:44:44 2018 No.11561455 >>11561446 They are not renowned for their intelligence, anon.

>>	Anonymous Mon Dec 3 13:45:25 2018 No.11561460 >>11558226 >make cookies >call them biscuits There's reasons we threw all their tea into the sea.

>>	Anonymous Mon Dec 3 13:46:35 2018 No.11561470 >>11558436 >this sausage that contains no meat has no meat flavor Spastic.

>>	Anonymous Mon Dec 3 13:47:12 2018 No.11561472 >>11561446 I think the can calls them that since they’re formed from potato bits rather than sliced like a chip

>>	Anonymous Mon Dec 3 13:48:18 2018 No.11561475 Good thing Canadians don't have any cuisine to shit up this thread further. Only REAL Anglo countries.

>>	Anonymous Mon Dec 3 13:54:48 2018 No.11561495 >>11558226 Because "Pudding" is classically a term for all desserts in England, not just custards. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f0e6fOKQT7k

>>	Anonymous Mon Dec 3 14:00:37 2018 No.11561519 >>11558339 What a fuckin circus of a country

>>	Anonymous Mon Dec 3 14:00:49 2018 No.11561520 File: 92 KB, 800x495, cookies.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google] >biscuit

>>	Anonymous Mon Dec 3 14:05:54 2018 No.11561539 >>11561519 >circus In bongian that's what they call a "circle" so you're saying britain is a circle of a country which doesn't make sense.

>>	Anonymous Mon Dec 3 15:09:18 2018 No.11561794 >>11558226 all deserts are called pudding and puddings are also called puddings. figure that one out.

>>	Anonymous Mon Dec 3 15:13:34 2018 No.11561814 File: 27 KB, 552x346, jam-roly-poly.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google] do americans know what a jam roly poly is?

>>	Anonymous Mon Dec 3 15:14:34 2018 No.11561822 >>11558395 >English not British All Englishmen are British.

>>	Anonymous Mon Dec 3 15:15:21 2018 No.11561826 >>11561822 But not all British are English

>>	Anonymous Mon Dec 3 15:31:15 2018 No.11561900 >>11561814 You mean a Jelly Roll?

Anonymous Mon Dec 3 15:36:19 2018 No.11561932

>>11561446
that's literally what they are, in fact its a legal definition because its a different food product all together

chips are slices of potato
crisps are a potato based dough

you see here in america where we actually know how to speak, we call different things by different names so people know what they are getting

>>	Anonymous Mon Dec 3 15:37:03 2018 No.11561934 >>11561900 no jelly is the wibbly wobbly stuff. I mean jam.

>>	Anne Berkowitz Mon Dec 3 15:38:24 2018 No.11561940 >>11561932 Do they know how to punctuate and compose sentences in America too?

>>	Anonymous Mon Dec 3 15:39:40 2018 No.11561947 >>11561826 All British people talk like fairy tale faggots.

>>	Anonymous Mon Dec 3 15:43:01 2018 No.11561960 >>11561947 all americans talk like down syndrome

>>	Anonymous Mon Dec 3 16:43:34 2018 No.11562150 >>11561446 they were sued for calling them chips so they changed the name no one actually calls them crisps

>>	Anonymous Mon Dec 3 16:56:20 2018 No.11562192 File: 103 KB, 1300x791, 2705206.main_image.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google] >>11558226 >Why did British do this? We'll do whatever the fuck we want.

Anonymous Mon Dec 3 18:16:19 2018 No.11562556

>>11558226
Because it *is* a pudding. Puddings are defined as such by how they're made. They can be sweet (fig pudding, Christmas pudding etc.), or savoury (black/white pudding, suet pudding). They are typically quite dense and stodgy, and are boiled or steamed. They have been a staple in Britain for centuries, because they are easy to make, very filling, and can be made with all sorts of ingredients and herbs/spices. Most have fallen out of fashion, as their usual function as a poverty food is no longer necessary, but some, such as black pudding and Christmas pudding have become ingrained in British culture.

>>	Anonymous Mon Dec 3 18:30:24 2018 No.11562605 >>11561814 You mean a swirly whirly jelly girly?

>>	Anonymous Mon Dec 3 18:36:00 2018 No.11562626 cold on the cob is still my favorite

>>	Anonymous Mon Dec 3 18:47:41 2018 No.11562664 >>11558226 Sausage is a pudding to brits. So is baked dough.

>>	Anonymous Mon Dec 3 20:10:31 2018 No.11562958 >>11561470 See, when Americans hear sausage they rightfully assume a product is meat based. Turns out black pudding is unfortunately not anything like actual sausage or pudding

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