Did I mention that it's easy?
You'll need:
1/3 c. white sugar
1/3 c. cocoa powder
3 T. corn starch
a dash of salt
2 c. milk
First, combine all your dry ingredients, and then add the milk (in a microwave safe bowl).
Also, try to have a tiny, stuffed dog in on the action-- that really helps.
Microwave on high for 3 minutes, then stir. Microwave for about 4 more minutes, or until thick, stirring after each additional minute.
Fear not, intrepid microwavers...
(by the way, my bowl 'o puddin' is only sitting on the stove because
I have zero (zip, nil) counter space. Don't try to cook on the stove with a glass bowl.
Put some plastic wrap right down on the pudding. This keeps it from getting a "skin" (ewwww...) as it cools. Cool in the fridge for a bit. 30 minutes is what we prefer-- that gives us just warm pudding that won't burn the kiddies' mouths.
9 comments:
oooh! Can't wait to try this!!!
Chocolate cravings lately?It sounds yummy minus the skin!
Amen to bye bye for the boxed pudding. I love real pudding --only I like it warm so the whipped cream melts. Thanks for sharing this. I am going to have to try this one!
my husband and oldest son think pudding is disgusting (a texture thing i guess) so we never have it but Sutton has somehow/somewhere discovered her love for pudding. i think it will surprise her and make this pudding this afternoon. thanks for sharing!!
Steph I just found your blog. Love it. You always were the best cook out of all of us :)
I want to see version 2 of your slippers!
Thank you! We live overseas and can't find chocolate pudding. Sounds dumb, but I never thought of looking up an alternative. I just happen to have cocoa powder from before we moved, so I'm definitely going to try this.
Yummmm I never thought I would use the word "luscious" to describe chocolate pudding, but that is what it was! Mine didn't get very thick, but it reminded me of the "sipping chocolate" from the movie Chocolat. loved it! Definitely making it again. Thanks!
we were taught in home ec never to put hot, or even warm things, in the fridge. anything adjacent is going to be unsafe to eat when you get to it.
h.
@CinnamonBrandy- I had to take a government food safety class for a job I had in a daycare once. They strongly recommended putting hot foods in the refrigerator to quickly cool them and bring them out of the "danger zone" for bacteria growth (40 degrees F to 140 degress F).
I've done this for years and we've never had any problems. That said, I never put my hot pudding next to say, my meats, in the fridge.
Anyways, thanks for the heads up!
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