Golden Sponge Pudding (Baked)
From Miller's recipe book, 1947
Electric Temperature 350° F. Regulo No. 4
Presented as published in 1947. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation below, not the original instructions.
A modern interpretation · AI-generated from the original record
Ingredients
Method
As published
This recipe was extracted from Miller's recipe book (1947) by James Miller (Food Products) Ltd, page 10. The excerpt below is the record exactly as published.
4 teaspoonful Miller’s British Baking Powder Pinch of salt Beat the butter and sugar ; add the egg. Mix thoroughly and stir in lightly the flour, salt and baking powder. Add the essence and sufficient milk to make the mixture into a very stiff batter. Pour into a greased basin and steam for 2 hours. This pudding can be varied by the addition of a little jam, treacle or fruit at the bottom of the basin. Plain flour and the right proportion of Miller’s British Baking Powder—that’s the secret of these successful, economical recipes. 29 MBL LE RES: FOr E-@-NEEVs B.A KE NEG GOLDEN SPONGE PUDDING. (Steamed) 4 ozs. flour 4 teaspoonful Miller’s British 8 ozs. mashed potato Baking Powder 2 ozs. sugar 4 teaspoonful Miller’s Golden 2 ozs. margarine Raising Powder 3 ozs. stoned chopped Pinch of salt prunes or mixed Vanilla essence to flavour dried fruit 1 dried egg Beat together the mashed potato and margarine until light, add the sugar. Beat in the salt, baking powder, golden raising powder, dried egg and flour (all previously sieved). If too stiff add a little cold water. Add the essence and dried fruit. Steam until set and serve with hot golden syrup sauce. GOLDEN SPONGE PUDDING (Baked) 8 ozs. flour 1 teaspoonful Miller’s British 4 ozs. mashed potato Baking Powder 1 oz. sugar 1 tablespoonful dried milk 3 ozs. fat powder 1 dried egg Pinch of salt 1 teaspoonful Miller’s Water to mix
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