No-Fat, No-Bread, Bread Pudding

 by tim_n
Featured
No, that's not a mistake, there's no added fat or even bread in this bread pudding style pudding.  There is however couscous - don't switch off though, it's a really surprisingly tasty recipe.

This instructable was a collaboration between myself and Helsbels who is my lovely wife!

Preheat your oven to 180'C or 190'C if you've not got a fan assisted oven.

Ingredients:
150g couscous
2tsp cinamon
1tsp mixed spice
350ml Boiling water
2 desert apples or a large cooking apple - peeled and chopped.
4tbsp sweetener
150g sultanas

Equipment
Big enough pyrex dish.  If you've not got pyrex, use greaseproof paper to line a metal container - not grease!
Chopping board
Knife
Measuring jug
Teaspoon and table spoon
Scales

 
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jessyratfink says: Jun 26, 2012. 9:06 AM
This looks amazing!
ohhappydaze says: Mar 3, 2012. 1:42 PM
how is it no fat if your adding 2 eggs? Eggs have fat dont they?
tim_n (author) in reply to ohhappydazeMar 17, 2012. 4:20 PM
It's a fair point, it should really be no added fat - most cakes require a lot of oil/butter etc. This doesn't and is much healthier. Eggs of course do contain high levels of cholesterol, but again most cakes also include eggs as well as the butter/oil etc.
suayres in reply to tim_nJun 25, 2012. 10:06 AM
The amount of cholesterol in eggs can vary widely, depending on how/what the chickens are fed. I use a brand of eggs which are organically raised, and fed an entirely vegetarian diet (surprisingly, typical grocery store eggs are from chickens which are fed a diet which includes some rather gross stuff). The eggs I prefer are delicious, their whites much more viscous--an indication of higher quality, at least that's what my late grandfather always maintained, and he raised chickens his entire life--and they're both lower in cholesterol and higher in Omega 3s. And, unlike many typical grocery store eggs, their shells are strong enough not to break into smithereens when you try to crack them. So, though they cost more, I consider them well worth it.
Joe Martin says: Jun 23, 2010. 3:23 PM
I'll add this to my list of recipes to try! Yum yum!!
Zibodiz says: Jun 20, 2010. 10:33 PM
When I first saw the title of this 'ible, I thought "How on earth can that be possible!?", but having read it, it actually sounds very good -- a brilliant alternative to bread! It might also be possible with Millet... I may have to try that some time :) Cheers
tim_n (author) in reply to ZibodizJun 20, 2010. 11:07 PM
It's very tasty, I'm even taking some cold to work for lunch =)
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