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A starchy ingredient, derived from the bitter variety of the cassava tuber, also known as the yuca root.

1. A soft, creamy mixture of ingredients that may include eggs, sugar, fruit, flour, and other foods, which are combined and steamed to create a traditional dessert pudding.

A processed pudding mix that is packaged in a powdered form. The powder is mixed with milk and the resulting mixture sets quickly.

A type of pudding which is made with cornmeal, milk, molasses, butter, and seasonings which are cooked together in a saucepan and then baked until the pudding sets.

Traditionally made in England during the 14th century to be served during Christmas, this dessert was originally prepared as porridge with a pudding-like consistency that was thickened with bits of dried fruits, spices, meat (beef or veal), wine or sherry, eggs, and breadcrumbs.

Although this food item is often attributed to Yorkshire county in England, it is actually something that can be claimed by many counties in Britian.

A soft, creamy textured dessert which is generally made from milk, flour or cornstarch, sugar and flavoring.

An old English food dish, initially prepared as a means to use up stale or left-over bread. Over the centuries, bread pudding has become an enjoyable main dish as well as a dessert dish.

1. A soft, creamy mixture of ingredients that may include eggs, black molasses, brown sugar, citron, sour cream, raisins, apples, figs, suet, flour, and other ingredients that are combined and steamed to create a pudding served traditionally in the southern United States.

A large link sausage that is made of fresh pork, seasoned pork blood, suet, bread crumbs, and oatmeal.

A starch that is extracted from a variety of palm plants, most notably the sago palm. This starch is commonly used as a thickener for soups, puddings, sauces, and glazes.