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liuzhou

liuzhou

21 minutes ago, Tropicalsenior said:

it seems that it is something that you have to plan ahead because they recommend that you let it cure for at least 6 weeks.

 

Indeed. My mother used to make Christmas Pudding, which is close to  same thing but without the pastry shell every year. She started in September 1st at the latest, so four months before anyone would eat it. The copious amount of alcohol with the fruit etc preserves it.

 

In fact, she made her own wedding cake, basically a frosted fruit cake and, on her 60th wedding anniversary, ate a piece she had kept carefully. She reckoned it was still fine!
 

liuzhou

liuzhou

7 minutes ago, Tropicalsenior said:

it seems that it is something that you have to plan ahead because they recommend that you let it cure for at least 6 weeks.

 

Indeed. My mother used to make Christmas Pudding, which is close to  same thing but without the pastry shell every year. She started in September 1st at the latest, so four months before anyone would eat it. The copious amount of alcohol with the fruit etc preserves it.

 

In fact, she made her own wedding cake, basically a frosted fruit cake and, on her 60th wedding anniversary, ate a piece she had kept carefully. She reckoned it was still fine!

 

 

 

liuzhou

liuzhou

1 minute ago, Tropicalsenior said:

it seems that it is something that you have to plan ahead because they recommend that you let it cure for at least 6 weeks.

 

Indeed. My mother used to make Christmas Pudding, which is close to  same thing but without the pastry shell every year. She started in September 1st at the latest, so four months before anyone would eat it. The copious amount of alcohol with the fruit preserves it.

 

In fact she made her own wedding cake, basically a frosted fruit cake and ate a piece she had kept carefully on her 60th wedding anniversary. She reckoned it was still fine!

 

 

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