Salvation Army, Doughnut Lassie with troops.* |
Wounded soldier with doughnut girls during World War I.* |
"Did You Know? The Army's Sweet Role in Doughnut History?" Salvation Army USA
Read more about Donut Dollies & Doughnut Lassies
- American Red Cross Vietnam Donut Dollies
- Doc’s Donut Dollies Tribute
- A Touch of Home: The Vietnam War’s Red Cross Girls
- NSAW Fact of the day: The Salvation Army’s Role in Doughnut History
Other Articles About Doughnut History
- Donut Planet, Saveuer
- The Tasty Food of a Colonial Dutch New Year’s Day
- Navajo Fry Bread History – Indian Tacos History
- Holey Grail: Why Do Doughnuts Have Holes
- The History of the Doughnut, Smithsonian
- Doughnuts: A Definitive History
- JFK: ‘I Am a Jelly Donut’ (‘Ich bin ein Berliner’)
(What's up with the Doughnut vs. Donut spelling?)
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So, why Day-Old "Doughnut" Bread Pudding? My husband has been rebuilding an old Postal Jeep so doughnuts on Saturday morning have become a regular thing around our house since his dad has been coming over and helping. When Sunday or Monday comes around we usually have a couple of stale doughnuts left. When I opened the box of doughnuts to make the Doughnut Bread Pudding recipe this morning I had found I didn't have enough, but I didn't need a big batch so, adapt and adjust, right? Here's my version.
Doughnut bread pudding prepping to bake |
Doughnut bread pudding unbaked |
Doughnut bread pudding |
Day-Old "Doughnut" Bread Pudding (Serves 2)
1/2 Glazed doughnut (large)1 Jelly doughnut (raspberry)
1 egg
1/2 C milk (plus a splash)
1/2 t vanilla
1/2 t lemon emulsion
1/8 t nutmeg (fresh ground)
1/2 t cinnamon
1/2 t Turbinado sugar
Pull apart doughnuts into bite size pieces and place into two buttered ramekins distributing doughnut pieces evenly. Place ramekins on a baking sheet. In a small bowl mix together the egg, milk, vanilla, lemon emulsion, nutmeg and cinnamon. Pour the mixture over the doughnut pieces in both ramekins evenly then press the doughnut pieces down with a fork several times to help the doughnut pieces absorb the liquid. Let stand for 10 minutes then sprinkle with Turbinado sugar and bake at 350 for 30 minutes (until knife comes out clean). Serve warm.
*Works Cited - Images:
1. WW-1-Wounded-soldier-and-doughnut-girls.jpg. Saopcom.org. Web. 29 Apr. 2013.
2 . Wounded-soldier-and-doughnut-girls.jpg PatriotFiles.com. Web. 29 Apr. 2013.
Recipe Source/Inspiration: Doughnut Bread Pudding, All Recipes
Suzanne
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Recipe Source/Inspiration: Doughnut Bread Pudding, All Recipes
Suzanne
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You are such a good writer Suzanne! I never knew so much about doughnuts! What a good story. Thanks for sharing. OH, and also the recipe. I KNOW I'll be trying that one!
ReplyDeleteI thought the story of doughnuts was really interesting too! Hope the recipe works out for you! :)
ReplyDeleteAbout Health & Food
ReplyDeleteThat is great post. It's very nice.