Anonymous
11/24/2014 22:26
Subject: Can you bring Tupperware with pudding on plane in purse/carry on?
This thread makes me so thankful for my MIL, who remembered that I got a stomach bug last thanks giving and called my wife to ask if I had and food aversion because of it. She was fully prepared to make a ham as well as a turkey for me.
Op, she's nuts and so are you if you don't refuse. Plus, your DH is a weenie.
Op, she's nuts and so are you if you don't refuse. Plus, your DH is a weenie.
Anonymous
11/24/2014 21:50
Subject: Can you bring Tupperware with pudding on plane in purse/carry on?
Hey OP a snow storm is coming maybe your flight will be cancelled and you won't have to go!!
Anonymous
11/24/2014 20:52
Subject: Re:Can you bring Tupperware with pudding on plane in purse/carry on?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP's MIL lives in Hardscrabble Gorge, West Texas. There's a long and brutal history of wives being forced to bring or make pudding there. It's about time someone spoke out.
Yeah, still trying to figure out the logistics of this. Can't think of many places that would be a 2 hour flight, then a 5 hour drive. Maybe northern Wisconsin? Or the UP of Michigan? Those might be pudding happy places.
Many places east of Kansas are well within the pudding friendly zone. In fact, I'm thinking it is, in fact Kansas-bound pudding. Once you fly past the tree line, it's pie country all the way to Death Valley.
Agree with this. Any of the plains states, really.
OP, please at least tell us what kind of pudding before we all collectively lose it.
She already said it was in Texas.. I want to know this pudding recipe now too! Puddings can actually be really good if done well. Th Brits know this. Not every pudding is plebeian, only the cheap jello style ones you buy at Giant!
Someone said Texas as a joke. Pretty sure it was not the OP. Texas is totally pie country.
And pudding in England refers to almost any dessert. It's usually cake with a sauce on it.
Anonymous
11/24/2014 20:36
Subject: Can you bring Tupperware with pudding on plane in purse/carry on?
Anonymous wrote:My favorite part of this thread, that keeps me coming back, is the word PURSE in the title. I got a puddin' in my purse, y'all!
This made me laugh.
Anonymous
11/24/2014 20:21
Subject: Can you bring Tupperware with pudding on plane in purse/carry on?
My favorite part of this thread, that keeps me coming back, is the word PURSE in the title. I got a puddin' in my purse, y'all!
Anonymous
11/24/2014 20:13
Subject: Re:Can you bring Tupperware with pudding on plane in purse/carry on?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP's MIL lives in Hardscrabble Gorge, West Texas. There's a long and brutal history of wives being forced to bring or make pudding there. It's about time someone spoke out.
Yeah, still trying to figure out the logistics of this. Can't think of many places that would be a 2 hour flight, then a 5 hour drive. Maybe northern Wisconsin? Or the UP of Michigan? Those might be pudding happy places.
Many places east of Kansas are well within the pudding friendly zone. In fact, I'm thinking it is, in fact Kansas-bound pudding. Once you fly past the tree line, it's pie country all the way to Death Valley.
Amazing, geographic riddles.
Anonymous
11/24/2014 20:04
Subject: Re:Can you bring Tupperware with pudding on plane in purse/carry on?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP's MIL lives in Hardscrabble Gorge, West Texas. There's a long and brutal history of wives being forced to bring or make pudding there. It's about time someone spoke out.
Yeah, still trying to figure out the logistics of this. Can't think of many places that would be a 2 hour flight, then a 5 hour drive. Maybe northern Wisconsin? Or the UP of Michigan? Those might be pudding happy places.
Many places east of Kansas are well within the pudding friendly zone. In fact, I'm thinking it is, in fact Kansas-bound pudding. Once you fly past the tree line, it's pie country all the way to Death Valley.
Agree with this. Any of the plains states, really.
OP, please at least tell us what kind of pudding before we all collectively lose it.
She already said it was in Texas.. I want to know this pudding recipe now too! Puddings can actually be really good if done well. Th Brits know this. Not every pudding is plebeian, only the cheap jello style ones you buy at Giant!
You mean the family sized ready made containers?
Probably! I can't think of many times I have had pudding but I have seen those containers. My mom used to always buy plum pudding from dean and deluca growing up and that was alright... but I have had some good puddings at restaurants that weren't gross tasting at all!
Anonymous
11/24/2014 20:01
Subject: Re:Can you bring Tupperware with pudding on plane in purse/carry on?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP's MIL lives in Hardscrabble Gorge, West Texas. There's a long and brutal history of wives being forced to bring or make pudding there. It's about time someone spoke out.
Yeah, still trying to figure out the logistics of this. Can't think of many places that would be a 2 hour flight, then a 5 hour drive. Maybe northern Wisconsin? Or the UP of Michigan? Those might be pudding happy places.
Many places east of Kansas are well within the pudding friendly zone. In fact, I'm thinking it is, in fact Kansas-bound pudding. Once you fly past the tree line, it's pie country all the way to Death Valley.
Agree with this. Any of the plains states, really.
OP, please at least tell us what kind of pudding before we all collectively lose it.
She already said it was in Texas.. I want to know this pudding recipe now too! Puddings can actually be really good if done well. Th Brits know this. Not every pudding is plebeian, only the cheap jello style ones you buy at Giant!
You mean the family sized ready made containers?
Anonymous
11/24/2014 19:57
Subject: Re:Can you bring Tupperware with pudding on plane in purse/carry on?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP's MIL lives in Hardscrabble Gorge, West Texas. There's a long and brutal history of wives being forced to bring or make pudding there. It's about time someone spoke out.
Yeah, still trying to figure out the logistics of this. Can't think of many places that would be a 2 hour flight, then a 5 hour drive. Maybe northern Wisconsin? Or the UP of Michigan? Those might be pudding happy places.
Many places east of Kansas are well within the pudding friendly zone. In fact, I'm thinking it is, in fact Kansas-bound pudding. Once you fly past the tree line, it's pie country all the way to Death Valley.
Agree with this. Any of the plains states, really.
OP, please at least tell us what kind of pudding before we all collectively lose it.
She already said it was in Texas.. I want to know this pudding recipe now too! Puddings can actually be really good if done well. Th Brits know this. Not every pudding is plebeian, only the cheap jello style ones you buy at Giant!
Anonymous
11/24/2014 14:24
Subject: Re:Can you bring Tupperware with pudding on plane in purse/carry on?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP's MIL lives in Hardscrabble Gorge, West Texas. There's a long and brutal history of wives being forced to bring or make pudding there. It's about time someone spoke out.
Yeah, still trying to figure out the logistics of this. Can't think of many places that would be a 2 hour flight, then a 5 hour drive. Maybe northern Wisconsin? Or the UP of Michigan? Those might be pudding happy places.
Many places east of Kansas are well within the pudding friendly zone. In fact, I'm thinking it is, in fact Kansas-bound pudding. Once you fly past the tree line, it's pie country all the way to Death Valley.
Agree with this. Any of the plains states, really.
OP, please at least tell us what kind of pudding before we all collectively lose it.
Anonymous
11/24/2014 14:21
Subject: Re:Can you bring Tupperware with pudding on plane in purse/carry on?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP's MIL lives in Hardscrabble Gorge, West Texas. There's a long and brutal history of wives being forced to bring or make pudding there. It's about time someone spoke out.
Yeah, still trying to figure out the logistics of this. Can't think of many places that would be a 2 hour flight, then a 5 hour drive. Maybe northern Wisconsin? Or the UP of Michigan? Those might be pudding happy places.
Many places east of Kansas are well within the pudding friendly zone. In fact, I'm thinking it is, in fact Kansas-bound pudding. Once you fly past the tree line, it's pie country all the way to Death Valley.
Anonymous
11/24/2014 14:08
Subject: Can you bring Tupperware with pudding on plane in purse/carry on?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Quick Banana pudding:
In a pudding cup layer in order -
Vanilla pudding (homemade if you can, otherwise box is fine)
Crumbled vanilla wafers
Sliced bananas
Dollops of Cool Whip
Crumbled walnut/a sprinkling of nutmeg if you want
That sounds super easy (if disgusting). Not sure it's worth all this anxiety.
It's not the Op's recipe. Just an example of how you can throw together something very quickly. I'm sure that someone could come up with something a bit more elegant - maybe even a layered pumpkin/vanilla dish.
But the MIL requested that dish specifically, not just anything. I'm with the people upthread who are wondering why the MIL can't make/buy her own dessert.
Maybe because the MIL is providing the house, and the hospitality, and the use of her kitchen/silverware/dishes, and every other dish on the table?
I guess my family is different, because in my family we don't expect one relative, especially an elderly relative, to take on the entire burden. My mom usually hosts, and the rest of us actually ask her what she'd like us to bring, and then follow her suggestions.
OP already said that her MIL is ordering everything else for the dinner.
So, do you think you order magically appear? You don't have to pay for them, or drive to pick them up, or arrange them for the table?
Hosting guests, and serving a full meal, even if you didn't cook any of it, is still more work than making pudding.[/quote]
Hello OP's MIL, again!
LOL. MIL, shouldn't you be busy ordering that food and getting gas in the car to pick it up?
Anonymous
11/24/2014 14:07
Subject: Can you bring Tupperware with pudding on plane in purse/carry on?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Out of all the things you can bring, you want to bring pudding?
Lol!
Don't want to, have to. My annoying ass MIL asked me to make it for tgiving dinner. We have a 2 hour flight and a FIVE HOUR DRIVE on tgiving day to her house. I have no desire nor do I think it's feasible to cook a dessert that she wants to serve for dinner after 6+ hours of travel. So I wanted to see if I could make it in advance.
Can you tell I don't care for her?
Buy a dessert from someplace like Harry and David's and have it shipped to her house on Wednesday.
Done.
Anonymous
11/24/2014 14:03
Subject: Can you bring Tupperware with pudding on plane in purse/carry on?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Quick Banana pudding:
In a pudding cup layer in order -
Vanilla pudding (homemade if you can, otherwise box is fine)
Crumbled vanilla wafers
Sliced bananas
Dollops of Cool Whip
Crumbled walnut/a sprinkling of nutmeg if you want
That sounds super easy (if disgusting). Not sure it's worth all this anxiety.
It's not the Op's recipe. Just an example of how you can throw together something very quickly. I'm sure that someone could come up with something a bit more elegant - maybe even a layered pumpkin/vanilla dish.
But the MIL requested that dish specifically, not just anything. I'm with the people upthread who are wondering why the MIL can't make/buy her own dessert.
Maybe because the MIL is providing the house, and the hospitality, and the use of her kitchen/silverware/dishes, and every other dish on the table?
I guess my family is different, because in my family we don't expect one relative, especially an elderly relative, to take on the entire burden. My mom usually hosts, and the rest of us actually ask her what she'd like us to bring, and then follow her suggestions.
OP already said that her MIL is ordering everything else for the dinner.
So, do you think you order magically appear? You don't have to pay for them, or drive to pick them up, or arrange them for the table?
Hosting guests, and serving a full meal, even if you didn't cook any of it, is still more work than making pudding.[/quote]
Hello OP's MIL, again!
Anonymous
11/24/2014 13:57
Subject: Can you bring Tupperware with pudding on plane in purse/carry on?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Quick Banana pudding:
In a pudding cup layer in order -
Vanilla pudding (homemade if you can, otherwise box is fine)
Crumbled vanilla wafers
Sliced bananas
Dollops of Cool Whip
Crumbled walnut/a sprinkling of nutmeg if you want
That sounds super easy (if disgusting). Not sure it's worth all this anxiety.
It's not the Op's recipe. Just an example of how you can throw together something very quickly. I'm sure that someone could come up with something a bit more elegant - maybe even a layered pumpkin/vanilla dish.
But the MIL requested that dish specifically, not just anything. I'm with the people upthread who are wondering why the MIL can't make/buy her own dessert.
Maybe because the MIL is providing the house, and the hospitality, and the use of her kitchen/silverware/dishes, and every other dish on the table?
I guess my family is different, because in my family we don't expect one relative, especially an elderly relative, to take on the entire burden. My mom usually hosts, and the rest of us actually ask her what she'd like us to bring, and then follow her suggestions.
OP already said that her MIL is ordering everything else for the dinner.
So, do you think you order magically appear? You don't have to pay for them, or drive to pick them up, or arrange them for the table?
Hosting guests, and serving a full meal, even if you didn't cook any of it, is still more work than making pudding.
HAHA give me a break
X2. Ridiculous.