The prima stamina of the modern fruit-pudding really appear to be found in the ancient bag-pudding, of which Tom ❋ Unknown (2006)
The imperfect comprehension of harmonies, which is illustrated by the prehistoric bag-pudding of ❋ Unknown (2006)
But the nursery rhyme about Arthur and the bag-pudding of barley meal with raisins and meat has a documentary worth for us beyond the shadowy recital of the banquet at Caerleon, for, mutato nomine, it is the description of a favourite article of popular diet in the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries. ❋ Unknown (2006)
It is pleasant to see that, after the countless centuries which had run out since Arthur, the bag-pudding and hot-pot maintained their ground — good, wholesome, country fare. ❋ Unknown (2006)
King Arthur's bag-pudding, what cannot be eaten at night may be served ❋ Marion Mills Miller (1906)
To make a bag-pudding. is far more Arthurian than anything in The Idylls of the King. ❋ Unknown (1905)
But the reader will never forget the bag-pudding, which "the Queen next morning fried." ❋ Andrew Lang (1901)
Sirrah, there is no deceit in a bag-pudding, is there? nor in a plain pudding-pie? ❋ William Carew Hazlitt (1873)
Hast thou no great bag-pudding, nor hog's-face that is called souse? ❋ William Carew Hazlitt (1873)
"I don't see that she looks different from usual," said Isel, who was mixing the ingredients for a "bag-pudding." ❋ Emily Sarah Holt (1864)
There are men here, well to pass in the world, would not want their share of a Leicester plover, and that's a bag-pudding, if fasting for three hours would make all their poor children read the Bible from end to end. ❋ Walter Scott (1801)
Normandy as well as in Brittany, Duke William would probably find very little alteration in the mode of preparing victuals from that which was in use in his day, eight hundred years ago, if (like another Arthur) he should return among his ancient compatriots; but in his adopted country he would see that there had been a considerable revolt from the common saucepan — not to add from the pseudo-Arthurian bag-pudding; and that the English artisan, if he could get a rump-steak or a leg of mutton once a week, was content to starve on the other six days. ❋ Unknown (2006)
Leicester plover, and that’s a bag-pudding, if fasting for three hours would make all their poor children read the Bible from end to end. ❋ Unknown (2007)
The Elizabethan transmitters of these two Apician nuggets possibly antedated the popular institution of the bag-pudding; but the ancientest gastronomical records testify to the happy introduction of the frying-pan about the era when we were under Alfred’s fatherly sway. ❋ Unknown (2006)
Pull then the bones out, and throw them away, and pluck off the skin (as whole as you can; but it will have many breaches and holes in it, by the beating) then gather all the fish together, and lap it in the skin as well as you can, into a round lump, like a bag-pudding, and tye it about with cords or strings (like a little Collar of Brawn, or souced fish) and so put it into lukewarm water (overnight) to soak, covering the vessel close; but you need not keep it near any heat whiles it lyeth soaking. ❋ Kenelm Digby (1634)
a Leicester plover, and that's a bag-pudding, if fasting for three hours would make all their poor children read the Bible from end to end. ❋ Unknown (1822)
'u should start [lifting] because ur arm feels like [a bag] of [pudding].'
'how did u fail that easy test, u bag of pudding' ❋ Ant.P (2006)
"dude, look at [Nathans] pudding bags."
"I know, I bet my [7 year old] sister could kick [his ass]." ❋ Zangulius (2009)
"That 50 year old overweight bitch could never get a job as a stripper, [flopping] her [big ugly] [ass pudding] bags around." ❋ Chocobomonger (2009)
