pease-pudding

That very respectful and efficient waiter brought in the bill of fare, and I, for my part, chose boiled leg of pork and pease-pudding, which my acquaintance said would do as well as anything else; though I remarked he only trifled with the pease-pudding, and left all the pork on the plate.

Roundabout Papers 2006

The second course displayed a goose of a monstrous magnitude, flanked with two Guinea-hens, a pig barbacued, a hock of salt pork, in the midst of a pease-pudding, a leg of mutton roasted, with potatoes, and another boiled, with yams.

The Adventures of Peregrine Pickle 2004

Fellahs, and the cook shirks it — the same is the case with junk, salt pork, and pease-pudding on board an English cruiser.

The Land of Midian 2003

He says he had made a trial of this plan, by steeping the grain at night, and boiling it next morning; in this manner it made what he terms "a very nice podge," like pease-pudding, and, to his taste, preferable to stirabout.

The History of the Great Irish Famine of 1847 (3rd ed.) (1902) With Notices of Earlier Irish Famines John O'Rourke

I had long observed that Judy, "my soul's far dearer part," entertained a decided partiality for a leg of pork and pease-pudding -- to which _I_ have a positive dislike.

Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 1, November 27, 1841 Various

There were also salads, and sauerkraut, and then a pease-pudding, and then almond-pudding, and then staffen, and then ...

Nights in London Thomas Burke 1915

'Twas at the Saturnalia, the day I made that pease-pudding, with the two slices of sausage in it?

Works of Lucian of Samosata — Volume 03 of Samosata Lucian 1895

Green tea and fried pork, honeycomb and salted salmon, pound cake and pickled cucumbers, stewed chickens and apple-tarts, maple molasses and pease-pudding, gingerbread and sour-crout, are to be found at almost every table.

Life in Canada Fifty Years Ago Haight, Canniff, 1825-1901 1885

"I've got a penny for pease-pudding to-day," said Sue.

Sue, A Little Heroine L. T. Meade 1884

Sue entered the restaurant, which was now packed full of factory girls, and she asked eagerly for her penn'orth of pease-pudding.

Sue, A Little Heroine L. T. Meade 1884