Desserts

How to Make an Old Fashion Bread Pudding That is Diabetic Friendly

You can make an old-fashion style bread pudding that even the diabetics in your group can enjoy. This diabetic friendly version uses Splenda instead of sugar and uses half white bread and half whole-wheat. You don"t have to be diabetic to enjoy this yummy Old Fashion Bread Pudding.  This recipe is also a great way to use up excess bread.  In today"s economic climate many of us can"t afford to "throw food out."  So if you have bread that will go stale, why not use it to make dessert?  You can adjust this recipe to suit your needs or your family"s taste.  You can use all white or all wheat bread.  If you or other family members aren"t diabetic, you can use sugar instead of Splenda.  Don"t have or like raisins?  Use nuts.  Change the flavor a little by using 1/2 cup sugar or Splenda and 1/4 cup brown sugar or Splenda brown sugar blend.  Let your imagination take over! OLD-FASHIONED BREAD PUDDING 3 slices day-old white bread, crust removed 3 slices day-old whole-wheat bread, crust removed 2 tbsp butter, melted 3/4 cup Splenda granular 1 tsp ground cinnamon 1/2 cup seedless raisins vegetable oil cooking spray 4 eggs, beaten 2 cups 1% milk 1 tsp vanilla extract Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Spray a 1 1/2-quart casserole dish with the vegetable oil cooking spray; set aside. Brush bread lightly with melted butter; sprinkle with 1 teaspoon of the Splenda granular and the cinnamon.   Cut each bread slice into quarters and layer with the raisins in the prepared dish.  Set aside. In a bowl, combine eggs, milk, vanilla, and remaining Splenda.  Pour the mixture over the bread and raisins. Place the dish in a baking pan that contains 1-inch hot water.  Bake at 350 degrees for 55 to 60 minutes or until a knife inserted in the center comes out clean.  Serve warm. Enjoy!

Corporate Bars commented:

I totally appreciate with the advices that has been given in this post. Thanks for sharing it. I am sure it will help lot of peoples

10.05.2012


Add your comment:
Name:
Site address: http://
Your message:
Enter today\\\\'s date, 2 digits
(spam protection):

News of the day
Memory Lane: the Red Barn
Can you imagine a time when there were relatively few fast-food chains, coffee was just coffee and entrepreneurs were not all in a line to open the next, trendy bistro?  I can.  I grew up in that era.  Back then, dinnertime meant lining up around the table instead of lining up around the drive-up window, Starbuck was still that guy from ð€ÇMoby Dickð€Ý, and ð€ÇChezð€Ý was just a misspelling of the place where the Mets played.  Yet, we were all tempted by the forbidden fruit and eventually found the way out of Eden.  Along the road, a number of restaurants came and went.  One of those was the Red Barn.
Popular Articles

Cooking: -eating Home Prepared Food From Scratch not Only Ensures
Some simple commentary by little "ol me. I was watching Oprah the other day, yes the Chef Maven watches Oprah, not all the time mind you, but sometimes - but that is not the point! This particular show had Dr. Oz (which btw I cannot stand that he wears his scrubs on the show - I wish he would wear normal clothes - anyhoooo, I digress), in which Dr. Oz tested the audience on their health and the aging process. Most people scored quite poorly, meaning they were aging faster than their actual years. Yikes!

Healthy Cooking is Necessity for Families
When it comes to cooking healthy meals for our families, there is always some degree of dissention among the ranks. The good news is that there are recipes that are very healthy but the healthy nature of these recipes is somewhat disguised. What they do not know in these instances truly should not bring harm their way (outside of allergies, which should never be ignored).