Peas pudding recipe

Serve this comforting side dish with cooked meats, such as ham. Traditionally, this classic British dish is simply made using yellow split peas, water and spices

Pease Pudding is a British side dish traditionally serve with ham. Made with yellow split peas that are cooked with vegetables & smokey ham.

Made famous in a Nursery Rhyme, nowadays most commonly cooked in the north-east of England, pease pudding is a dish that evolved from medieval pease pottage, In this article we show you how to make it yourself.

There are some tastes that define a region. For me, as someone growing up in the North East of England, that taste is Pease Pudding. This dish of boiled yellow split peas, eaten hot (as in the nurs…

Harvard Beets are delicious cooked beets in a tangy sweet sauce. What a lovely and colourful, not to mention tasty, addition to a...

Traditional Newfoundland Jiggs Dinner this is a meal made up of fresh vegetables, turnip, carrots, cabbage, potatoes, parsnip, salt beef and peas pudding. Hi and welcome to our website! Thank you for stopping by and checking out my recipe and video for Jigg's Dinner. Jiggs Dinner is a old Newfoundland boiled meal, made with fresh grown vegetable's and salt beef or salt pork ribs, peas pudding and steamed duff of any type. I guess you are looking for the recipe for Jigg's Dinner. If so then…

This time we have a traditional Chinese dessert, the Split Peas Pudding. We need to have some yellow split peas for this pudding, you ma...

I posted a comedy video a few days ago and a viewer commented after watching that I needed to make more recipe videos. Since that is one of the nicer comments that I get for my comedy videos I obliged and am posting this video on how to make chocolate pudding from chick peas or garbanzos. I have made this pudding 4 times now and am still tweaking the recipe. I usually make it in my Vitamix as it pulverizes the beans so well there is no hint of graininess. I got similar results with a…

A gallery of hearty recipes from Lincolnshire County, England.