This sounds just the thing for me! I love the jaffa flavouring. Thanks!

Posted by Roger_z7 (My Page) on Fri, Nov 15, 02 at 10:21 Here is a recipe that has bounced around in several newspapers before it ended up in our "daily blab". I have never seen anything like it and thought some of you might like to try it during the holidays. Looks pretty decadent. Sweet Potato Bread Pudding w/ Whiskey Sauce Pudding 10 slices white bread, cubed and toasted 2 cups sweet potato, peeled and cubed 4 tbs butter, melted 3/4 cup sugar, granulated 10 eggs, beaten 2 cups heavy cream OR half-and half OR milk 1 tsp vanilla 1 tsp nutmeg, ground 2 tsp cinnamon, ground Boil potato cubes in enough water to cover until barely soft. Drain. Place sugar, nutmeg and cinnamon in a large bowl and mix. Add eggs and cream OR milk and stir. In a separate bowl, combine sweet potatoes and butter and mash together. Let cool. In a large mixer bowl, combine potato mixture, sugar mixture and vanilla. Set mixer speed on low and mix for a minute or two. FOLD in the bread cubes and let stand for 5 minutes. Coat a 9 X 13 baking dish with butter and pour mixture into it. Bake on lower rack at 250 degrees for 45 minutes to an hour. Test for doneness with toothpick. Whiskey Sauce 2 cups sugar, confectioners 1/2 cup sugar, brown, packed 2 cups cream OR half-and-half OR evaporated milk 1/4 cup butter, unsalted, cubed 1/4 tsp vanilla 1/4 tsp nutmeg, ground 2 squares chocolate, white, optional 2 tbs whiskey, or to taste, optional In a heavy saucepan, place cream OR milk, both types of sugar, nutmeg and vanilla. Slowly bring to a boil and simmer until volume is reduced to one half. Remove from heat and whisk in butter. Add white chocolate and stir until it melts. Add whiskey and stir. Pour sauce over pudding or over individual servings. Note: Do not reheat sauce as it will separate. Keep it warm by placing in a stainless steel bowl that is sitting in a container of hot water.

My Pleasure Pink Warm... Here is a link that might be useful: Food Recipies and Events at Yreach

Since you have a source for the doughnuts, you don't need one for the bread pudding. The basis of bread pudding is the custard. You need approximately 2 eggs per cup of milk and/or cream. Some people add an extra egg. Total volume is enough to cover the bread (doughnuts) when they're pushed down into the mixture. For doughnuts, I wouldn't add sugar, or not much. Next you have to decide on the texture you want. Do you want fixed shapes with sharp edges? Bumpy but not defined edges? No discernible shapes at all? A smooth even pielike texture? For sharp edges use a knife to cut the doughnuts. For bumpy, tear them. For blobs rather than bumps, tear and crumble them. For smooth pie type it doesn't matter, just soak them in the custard until they dissolve and use a slotted spoon to transfer them so you don't have excess custard turning it into bread quiche. :) Next stale the doughnut pieces. Leave them out for a few days if you can, or toast them in a low oven until they're good and dry but not crumble dry. If you want defined shapes, use a warmer oven (350° F) and let them get a little toasty brown. Do you want other lumps in the pudding? Apple bits, raisins, nuts? Whole nuts don't do as well as halved or lightly chopped, unless you want them very crunchy. Apple bits should be between peanut and macadamia nut size to hold up well while being pleasant. Eyeball your quantity of doughnut bits, or measure. I'd say no more than a cup of total mix-ins for three cups of "bread", and half a cup is probably plenty. Bread pudding shouldn't require a ton of chewing. But that's to taste. Mix up the custard and add any spices or flavorings you like. Quantity is hard because it depends on what you want it to taste like, whether you're grinding fresh, using a "wet" spice like Penzey's or a really dry one like most grocery stores sell. Generally, between 1/2-1 tsp of any particular spice and no more than a tablespoon total per quart of custard -- ish -- is a good approximation. You don't need to add any at all if the donuts have a lot of flavor. And if they have spicy crumbs, stir in the crumbs from cutting/tearing them. Some people add a quarter tsp. of salt. I don't think it's necessary, but might be a foil for the sweet if the doughnuts are really sugary. You can add the custard to the bread or the bread to the custard, then stir in the mix-ins (if you want crunchy nuts, stir them in at the end instead). Just have a bowl that's well more than big enough. Unless you're doing the sharp edges, put a plate that almost reaches the edges of your bowl on top of the mixture, and put a big can of tomato product, or other weight, on top. Let it sit to soak for half an hour and check. Doughnuts don't have a lot of structure so that might be plenty. Maybe even check in half that time. I've only done doughnuts mixed with bread. When the pieces seem saturated and at the correct texture (if they're too bumpy, let them soak longer), use a big spoon to transfer to your baking dish. This is the best way to make sure the mix-ins are well distributed, and you'll also be able to make sure the spices haven't pooled. Don't stir the mixture unless you want the smooth as pie version! Add enough custard so that the bits are mostly covered, but only barely, to prevent that quiche collar. Bake at 350° F for 35-45 minutes, unless it's huge which would take a bit longer. If you're serving right away, until the top is golden. If you're reheating later, until the custard is just barely set. Optional: If you like a topping, you can add any kind of crumble. Put some spices in that are reminiscent of the doughnuts, and maybe a spoon of applesauce too, but not so much flavor that it'll compete with the pudding. Just a hint. Optional: Cider hard sauce, either from hard apple cider or apple juice and brandy, would be excellent. Good luck with it!