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