Recipe: Tipsy Pudding or
Tipsy Parson GraciousJaneMarie.com ▼Scroll to the bottom
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Recipes Dessert Recipes In The Uninvited, a ghost story in black and white, Ray Milland and Ruth Hussey move into a haunted English mansion on a cliff overlooking the ocean. During the course of the film, which gets good reviews, they mention Tipsy Pudding. It sounded interesting, so I did a little research and here is my version. In the 1700s, the English placed dried bread or cake in the bottom of a bowl, poured wine of some sort over it, often Madeira, added a layer of custard, and then garnished the dessert with jelly and flowers. They called it "Tipsy Pudding," "Tipsy Cake," "Tipsy Hedgehog" or "Tipsy Squire." in England. In America, it was known as "Tipsy Parson" and in France, a "trifle," the name now commonly associated with the dish. Enjoy, |
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You'll need:
To make the pudding/custard, separate the eggs. In top of a double boiler, mix the egg yokes, sugar and sherry. Cook to boiling, stirring until somewhat thick, for about 8 minutes or so. Remove the double boiler from the burner and set it aside to cool to room temperature. This may take an hour or more. While waiting for the custard to cool, pour the water over the gelatin powder, stir well and let it sit for at least 15 minutes. Beat the egg whites until they're stiff. Add the gelatin to the cooled custard and add this custard to the egg whites. Fold in the thawed topping. Place half of the angel food cake in the bottom of a pretty bowl, clear for presentation if available, and pour half of the custard on top. Sprinkle with almonds and raisins, if desired. Add a second layer of cake and pudding. Cover and refrigerate over night for the flavors to meld.
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