Steam:Place pudding with seal closed in a saucepan of simmering water. Do not completely submerge.Place pudding on a trivet so as not to burn thebottom of thepudding bowl.Closesaucepanlid. Simmer for 15 minutes.
800g serves 8 & 1kg serves 10
Microwave:Release lid, remove protective layer. Microwave for 5/6minutes
Steam:Place pudding with lid closed in a saucepan of simmering water. Do not completely submerge.Place pudding on a trivet so as not to burn the bottom of the pudding bowl.Closesaucepanlid. Simmer for 20/25minutes.
Oven
Pop thepuddingout of the plastic bowl and wrap it in aluminum foil. Preheat the oven to 180 degrees Celsius.
Mini-puds: 10mins
450g: 15mins
800g & 1kg: 20mins
Setting Alight- tag us @mclarenschristmaspudding
Warm some brandy or whisky in a saucepan - when it starts to boil, remove from heat and allowtoresta minute. Using a heat resistant ladle or the saucepan itself, carefully set light to the liquid and then pour over the hot pudding. Make sure you use a big curved dish so the flaming liquid does not run onto your table.
Serving Suggestions
Cream; brandy cream; custard; ice-cream; brandy butter; and make extra special with a dousing of Baileys Irish Cream.
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A good tip is to break down the question. Take it apart bit by bit. If you are not sure about the question then ask the interviewer to repeat it. An unexpected question is a good chance to show your character and personality.
Listen to the Question. Sounds simple, but with so many things calling for our attention, it's easy to be distracted and not hear what the question really is. ...
Pause. The second step is to pause long enough to take a breath from your diaphragm. ...
PREP stands for Point, Reason, Example, and Point. It's a simple yet powerful framework designed to help you tackle any question with confidence and precision. By following these four steps, you'll be able to organize your thoughts, provide well-reasoned answers, and impress your audience.
Instead of hedging and tap dancing around your response or making something up and getting it wrong, simply say you don't know the answer. But plan your follow-up with a statement about what you do know. Examples: That's not my area, but here's what I can tell you…
Prioritize clarity and relevance in your answers, avoiding unnecessary jargon or verbosity. The more you know, the better equipped you are to provide informed and intelligent answers.
Ask for repetition. State what the speaker has said as you understand it, and check whether this is what they really said. Ask for specific examples. Use open, non-directive questions - if appropriate.
Consider giving the fast answer first, then elaborate if questioners ask for more. Often, they may not. This tactic can force you to get to the point and can eliminate your chances of rambling on.
You could ask them if they have seen your question and if they have, let them know you have been wondering why they haven't answered. They might've missed it, something might be going on for them or they've felt uncomfortable answering that question. Either way, getting an answer will help you take it from there.
First things first: Acknowledge that the question was asked and that you're thinking about it. Something as simple as, “Hmm…that's a great question. Let me think about that,” will suffice as you take some time to work through your first thoughts on how to approach the question.
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