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51302
by designgirl 03 Nov 2009 ( edited Feb 28'10 04:51 )
+27

1 cup bread crumbs

2 cups dark raisins
1 cup chopped dates
1/2 cup walnuts
1 cup flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
1/4 teaspoon baking soda
1/2 teaspoon cinnamon
1/4 teaspoon nutmeg
1/4 teaspoon cloves
1/2 cup butter
1/2 cup brown sugar
2 eggs
1/3 cup molassess
1 cup milk
cream butter,sugar, add eggs, molasses then milk. add bread crumbs, fruit,nuts, and flourand spices. mix well. Put in dish that will fit in your steamer.(like a cassarole dish.) Steam for 3 hours
until knife comes out clean when you check it. Serve with a sauce made with boiling water brown sugar vanilla and corn starch to thicken it. Topped with some vanilla ice cream.
I make it in small dishes to give away a christmas with recipe attached for sauce. Lynn

Comments (13)
211079
by shirlener88 03 Nov 2009
+4
Thanks for sharing Lynn!
1 comment
by designgirl 03 Nov 2009
You are very welcome,Shirlene.
158718
by jrob 04 Nov 2009
+4
Thanks Lynn, sounds yummy.;)
1 comment
by designgirl 04 Nov 2009
You are very welcome.
2430
by bluerhino 04 Nov 2009
+4
Thank you
1 comment
by designgirl 04 Nov 2009
You're welcome, enjoy.
4366
by corinney 04 Nov 2009
+4
Sounds wonderful! Will try! Thank you.
1 comment
by designgirl 04 Nov 2009
Thanks enjoy.
145791
by lbrow 04 Nov 2009
+4
Sounds delish Lynn. I'll have to try it. *
1 comment
by designgirl 04 Nov 2009
Thanks Lillian, we make it every year for Christmas.My Grandmother use to make it then my mother and now I do.
92391
by gramsbear 04 Nov 2009
+3
Thanx, sounds really good!!! I've always wanted a recipe for this! **
1 comment
by designgirl 04 Nov 2009
Thanks,enjoy.
60484
by mariahail 04 Nov 2009
+3
yummy,thanks********
1 comment
by designgirl 04 Nov 2009
Thanks enjoy.
33451
by marjialexa 04 Nov 2009
+1
Oh, my, sounds wonderful! Now, what's a steamer? I have a bitty basket to steam veggies in, but have never needed anything bigger, apparently. Would it work to put a rack in my big canning kettle, with the dish on the rack up out of the water? And you'd cover it, too, I'm assuming. Ok, hey, I'm Russian/Polish, we BOIL stuff to death, and often stuff you don't even want to know what it is! Hee hee hee, seriously, would really like to know what y'all steam that's big. Also, I'm gluten-free, so do you suppose I could use rice flour or tapioca flour as a substitute? Hugs, Marji
3 comments
by marjialexa 04 Nov 2009
The google ads to the side struck me funny, I got one for Grandma's fruit cake, and how to bust belly fat, hee hee hee. So, which is it gonna be? Can't have both...
by designgirl 04 Nov 2009
It would or should work with your canning kettle. Yes you do cover it. I don't know about the flour bit, but I sure it should work. I have a canning kettle that has a steamer insert. It just sits in the top of the kettle. It has alot of holes in it to let the steam come up and around the pudding. Good luck, let us know if it works with your gluten-free flour. Hugs Lynn
by chenille 04 Nov 2009
I always use my crock pot.Just put a rack in the bottom(I use a small cake rack),add about 1-2 cups of water( warm) and let it steam for all day (6-8 hrs.) I do this to reheat them too...make mine in mason jars if I'm doing a large amount and put them in the canning kettle with seals. When you want one just pop it in the crock pot as mentioned above...works like a charm!!
Have a great day everyone!! "Chenille"
16434
by dlmds 04 Nov 2009
+2
Thank you, this sounds wonderful. Will give it a try. I wonder if this could be cooked in a crockpot. H&*.
2 comments
by designgirl 04 Nov 2009
I have only done it in a steamer. Proably any pot with a lid will do that you can raise the bowl with the pudding in above the water so it will steam. Hope this helps. Lynn.
by katydid 28 Feb 2010
I agree, we are crock pot cuties!!
70914
by jacquipaul 27 Feb 2010
+2
Love the recipe and all of the notes.
Jacqueline
1 comment
by designgirl 27 Feb 2010
Glad you enjoyed it. We make it every Christmas. Lynn
15982
by theduchess 27 Feb 2010
+2
Sounds delicious. And no I won't wait until Christmas to try it!Thanks for sharing.
1 comment
by designgirl 27 Feb 2010
Your welcome.
5709
by nualaa 28 Feb 2010
+2
I have always done mine in the oven. I use a tall bowl, cover the top with parchment paper. Get a large piece of brown paper fold a pleat in the middle and then place over the top of the bowl. Tie it down tight with cord. (This prevents water entering the bowl) Fill a roaster pan with boiling water and place the bowl in the water. I then cover the roaster and bowl with aluminium foil making sure all edges are sealed. BE CAREFULL LIFTING IT INTO THE OVEN. Keep an eye on the roaster making sure it does not boil dry, add boiling water if necessary. Gives you a lovely moist pudding. Use a high heat to keep the water steaming.
1 comment
by designgirl 28 Feb 2010
We have always done it in a steamer, but if people don't have one this is a great way to do it. Thanks for sharing this idea. Lynn
85867
by katydid 28 Feb 2010
+1
My Mon used to do this with a similar recipe. She poured batter into saved veg cans and covered tops with wax paper or foil and tied string around can and steamed in a large pot with water added and a lid on top. We called it Boston brown bread and it was good ,a real special treat!! Wonderful memories!
1 comment
by designgirl 28 Feb 2010
My Aunt would do it in the tins. Either way it is a great pudding. Thanks for your comments. Lynn