I haven't made pudding from a box since the 60's and there was nothing then
like "instant" where I lived.
A few weeks ago I bought at a "pantry" store some "instant pudding mix." (by
weight).

When I poured milk into the mix, I let it sit for a couple of minutes while
I was doing something else; lo and behold! when I looked at it again, it
had thickened up!

Since I didn't know whether people eat instant pudding without cooking it,
I thought I'd better cook it, which I did and it was familiar looking to
normal pudding.

question:
Do people eat "instant pudding" without cooking it?
I'm laughing while I'm writing this -- I know all you youngsters will laugh
at me, too.

thanks,
Dee

Hi Dee
The short answer to your question is, yes indeed there is, at least here in
Canada, I personally like eating the box more as I find it tastier then the
pudding, but to each their own...*wink*
Have fun in the kitchen, it's meant to be
Eric
"> question:
> Do people eat "instant pudding" without cooking it?
> I'm laughing while I'm writing this -- I know all you youngsters will
laugh
> at me, too.
>
> thanks,
> Dee
>
>

Yes, you don't need to cook it when it is instant pudding. It tastes great!

Ruth

"Dee Randall" > wrote in message
...
> I haven't made pudding from a box since the 60's and there was nothing
then
> like "instant" where I lived.
> A few weeks ago I bought at a "pantry" store some "instant pudding mix."
(by
> weight).
>
> When I poured milk into the mix, I let it sit for a couple of minutes
while
> I was doing something else; lo and behold! when I looked at it again, it
> had thickened up!
>
> Since I didn't know whether people eat instant pudding without cooking
it,
> I thought I'd better cook it, which I did and it was familiar looking to
> normal pudding.
>
> question:
> Do people eat "instant pudding" without cooking it?
> I'm laughing while I'm writing this -- I know all you youngsters will
laugh
> at me, too.
>
> thanks,
> Dee
>
>

Thanks Ruth. I would NEVER have believed it, if you hadn't said so.
Dee


"Kevin and Ruth" > wrote in message
. ..
> Yes, you don't need to cook it when it is instant pudding. It tastes
great!
>
> Ruth
>
> "Dee Randall" > wrote in message
> ...
> > I haven't made pudding from a box since the 60's and there was nothing
> then
> > like "instant" where I lived.
> > A few weeks ago I bought at a "pantry" store some "instant pudding mix."
> (by
> > weight).
> >
> > When I poured milk into the mix, I let it sit for a couple of minutes
> while
> > I was doing something else; lo and behold! when I looked at it again,
it
> > had thickened up!
> >
> > Since I didn't know whether people eat instant pudding without cooking
> it,
> > I thought I'd better cook it, which I did and it was familiar looking to
> > normal pudding.
> >
> > question:
> > Do people eat "instant pudding" without cooking it?
> > I'm laughing while I'm writing this -- I know all you youngsters will
> laugh
> > at me, too.
> >
> > thanks,
> > Dee
> >
> >
>
>

"Dee Randall" > wrote:
>question:
>Do people eat "instant pudding" without cooking it?

Yes, that's why it's called 'instant'.

jenn
--
Jenn Ridley

Yes, just like instant rice Hmmmmm-----
Dee


"Jenn Ridley" > wrote in message
...
> "Dee Randall" > wrote:
> >question:
> >Do people eat "instant pudding" without cooking it?
>
> Yes, that's why it's called 'instant'.
>
> jenn
> --
> Jenn Ridley
>

"Dee Randall" > wrote:

>"Jenn Ridley" > wrote in message
.. .

>> "Dee Randall" > wrote:
>> >question:
>> >Do people eat "instant pudding" without cooking it?
>>
>> Yes, that's why it's called 'instant'.

>Yes, just like instant rice Hmmmmm-----

You can do instant rice without cooking it. Not recommended, but you
can.

jenn
--
Jenn Ridley