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Pineapple Coconut Bread Pudding

1/23/2016

1 Comment

 
Picture


Pineapple-Coconut Bread Pudding 
1 (20-oz) can crushed pineapple
¾ cup sugar, divided
2 c. cream or coconut cream*
½ tsp. salt, divided
1 loaf stale French bread, cut in 1" cubes, or a pound of other bread, cubed
1/2 tsp. cardamom
3-4 eggs 
1 c. whole milk or coconut milk
2 tsp. vanilla
1/2 c. shredded coconut

If your bread isn't already stale and dry, put the bread cubes in the oven at 375 until they're dried out.  
Make a caramel sauce- combine 2 Tbsp. juice from the canned pineapple with 1/2 c. sugar in a saucepan.  Heat on high until brown, stirring often.  Add 3/4 c. cream; stir until the caramel chunk has dissolved.  Add 1/4 tsp. salt.  Pour about half of this into the bottom of a greased 9x13 pan.  Save the rest.
Mix together bread, undrained pineapple and cardamom.  Dump into a 9x13 pan.  Using the same bowl as before, beat the eggs, then stir in 1/4 c. sugar, the remaining cream, milk, vanilla, and 1/4 tsp. salt.  Mix until  sugar dissolves.  Pour all of this over the bread and let sit for 5-20 minutes to soak.  Sprinkle the coconut over the top.                                          

Bake at 375 degrees for 30-35 minutes, until center is set.  Serve warm, with a little of the remaining caramel sauce drizzled on top.

*If you don't have cream, use milk instead, for a total of 3 cups.  Also melt 1/4 c. butter and beat it in with the eggs.

 

1 Comment
Dona
2/16/2018 08:33:30 am

Hi Rhonda, I saw your post on elderberry syrup on TheHomesteadLady's blog. Your background caught my attention right away.And the comment about walking the fields with the shovel over your shoulder with your Dad cinched. I grew up in Colorado. We moved around a lot cause my Dad was an irrigation man. He taught me to sling a tarp or drop a pipe to start the flow down the rows. I have to wonder how many people know what that's like today. I loved it. I must have been about 9 or 10 when he started taking me with him to irrigate, to haul beans or sugar beets from the field to the processor. But I'll always remember the pride he took when I set up a tarp and laid the pipe with nary a leak around the tarp. He taught me to watch the level of the water against the dam I'd made to make sure we didn't spill over, or drop to low. And how to make sure the bank didn't wash out from the water load. You brought back some beautiful memories, and for that, I thank you. Sincerely.

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    I'm a disciple of Christ, a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, a family-defending, homemaking, and homeschooling mom of eight children, two of whom sometimes can't have milk or wheat. Growing up on a farm in a high mountain valley, my parents taught me to 'make do', work hard, smile, and help others.  I love cooking, learning, growing food and flowers, picking tomatoes, and making gingerbread houses --which CAN be made allergy-friendly-- with my children.  I hope you find something to help you on my site!

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