puddin's

I ain't got no time to be bodderin 'wif book straps, when dey's pies an' puddin's an 'cakes t' bake.

The Bobbsey Twins on a Houseboat Laura Lee Hope

But I'll say this to you; them that cooks puddin's when they're set to cook steak and potatoes is loike to make a smoke in the world, and do themsilves small credit.

The Widow O'Callaghan's Boys Gulielma Zollinger

His Grace of Kingston put up at the 'Red Lion' in all innocence until his worship, for old friendship's sake and a bottle of brandy, 'ticed 'im over' ere to one of my puddin's.

The Yeoman Adventurer George W. Gough

Dey kilt heaps of chickens and cooked whole hams and lots of 'tater puddin's and sich lak.

Slave Narratives: A Folk History of Slavery in the United States From Interviews with Former Slaves Georgia Narratives, Part 2 Work Projects Administration

Missy's folkses was crazy 'bout de 'tater puddin's what Ma made, and when she went off to visit 'em she allus had Ma bake one for her to take

Slave Narratives: A Folk History of Slavery in the United States From Interviews with Former Slaves Georgia Narratives, Part 2 Work Projects Administration

'That's not puddin's,' said the Possum; 'that's ventilation.

The Magic Pudding Norman Lindsay 1924

They had evidently been disturbed in the very act of eating Puddin ', for the Possum was still masticating a mouthful; and the Wombat had stuck the Puddin' in his hat, and put his hat on his head, which clearly roved him to be a very ill-bred fellow, for in good society wearing puddin's on the head is hardly ever done.

The Magic Pudding Being the Adventures of Bunyip Bluegum and His Friends Bill Barnacle & Sam Sawnoff Norman Lindsay 1924

Puddin ', for the Possum was still masticating a mouthful; and the Wombat had stuck the Puddin' in his hat, and put his hat on his head, which clearly proved him to be a very ill-bred fellow, for in good society wearing puddin's on the head is hardly ever done.

The Magic Pudding Norman Lindsay 1924

'You can't wear hats that high, without there's puddin's under them,' said Bill.

The Magic Pudding Norman Lindsay 1924

ATKINS—Say what you've a mind to, Kate, the proof of the puddin's in the eatin '; and you can't deny that things have been goin' from bad to worse ever since your husband died two years back. 17

Act II, Scene i 1920