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Showing posts with label pease pudding. Show all posts
Showing posts with label pease pudding. Show all posts

20090701

How to Make Pease Pudding

Pease pudding is a delicious, nutritious, easy-to-digest food and it is also very simple to make.

Let me first say something that is on my mind. I often wonder why I am publishing these recipes. You see, I sell cans of Foremost brand pease pudding at Blighty's Tuck Store.

If I carry on telling folks how to make Great British food from scratch am I going to kill all my sales at the store?

For that reason, if I ever find a recipe for British Cadbury Dairy Milk chocolate I will never, never publish it or I'll definitely go out of business!

Ingredients
  • 1 large chopped onion
  • 1 kg dried yellow peas
  • 3 Knorr ham stock cubes
  • 1 tablespoon butter
  • Salt, pepper, garlic

Preparation
  • Put the dried peas in a large stock pot, cover with water
  • Boil for 30 minutes then leave to stand for at least an hour then drain off all the water
  • Cover the peas with just enough ham stock (prepare from scratch, or use Knorr ham stock cubes) to cover the peas, then add a little more so that there is about a couple of centimeters of liquid above the peas
  • Add the chopped onion and seasonings
  • Boil until the peas are quite soft
  • Strain the cooked peas into a mixing bowl and set the remaining liquid to one side (do not discard)
  • Add the butter and blend until the peas form a paste. Leave a little texture in the mix - it will taste better.
  • Serve with ham, Heinz Piccalilli and your choice of vegetable
John's Notes
This recipe turned out very well. She-Who-Must-Be-Obeyed and I enjoyed a really nice dinner. Well actually I probably made too much pease pudding because we ate the rest the next day too and still had some left over.

There is a side bonus to this recipe. During the preparation we set aside some of the stock used to boil the peas. Take this leftover stock (which now has a very high pea content), stir in some milk and finely chopped ham and warm gently for a splendid ham and pea soup.

But wait, there is a second bonus! If you have as much leftover pease pudding as I did, blend it with some milk and a little more ham stock for even more soup.

Comment from John's evil twin: Make life easy; don't use this recipe. Go to Blighty's Tuck Store and buy a can of pease pudding instead.