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Tutti
Frutti Rice Pudding
(4 servings)
Enjoy this healthy, hearty pudding made with fruit, whole-grain rice,
skim or low-fat milk, and eggs for under 200 calories per serving!
IMPORTANT: Read recipe, including Alice's
Tips, before starting to prepare pudding.
Cooking
spray
1/2 cup cooked rice
1/2 cup (2 oz.) mixed diced dried fruit bits
2 eggs
3 tablespoons sugar*
1/2 teaspoon vanilla
1 cup skim or low-fat (1%) milk
Ground cinnamon, optional
-
Preheat
oven to 350 F with oven rack in the middle.
-
Lightly
spray 4 (6-ounce) custard cups with cooking spray and place in a large
baking pan. Leave some space around each custard cup.
-
Spoon
2 tablespoons of the rice and 2 tablespoons of the fruit bits into
each cup.
-
In
medium bowl, beat together eggs, sugar and vanilla until well blended.
Stir in milk. Pour over rice and fruit in cups. Sprinkle with cinnamon
if desired.
-
Place
pan on middle rack in preheated oven.
-
Pour
very hot (but not boiling) water into pan to within 1/2 inch of top
of custards.
-
Bake
until a knife inserted near center comes out clean, about 35 to 45
minutes. (A thermometer inserted at the center reads 160 F when the
custards are done.) Remove promptly from hot water.
-
8. Cool
on wire rack 5 to 10 minutes. Serve warm or chilled.
* For a
caramel flavor, use firmly packed brown sugar.
Nutrition
information per serving of 1/4 recipe without cinnamon: Calories,
164; Protein, 6 gm; Carbohydrates, 29 gm; Total Fat, 3 gm; Cholesterol,
107 mg; Sodium, 67 mg.
Source:
Adapted slightly from an American Egg Board recipe, courtesy of Mary Torell,
Public Information Officer, Nebraska Dept. of Agriculture - Poultry &
Egg Division. For more information on cooking with eggs, visit the American
Egg Board Web site and the Nebraska Department of Agriculture Poultry
and Egg Division Web site:
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Alice's
Tips:
-
This is a great recipe for using extra cooked brown rice! For
more information on cooking brown rice: lancaster.unl.edu/food/ciq-rice.htm
-
If desired, put together your own combination of dried fruits
- apricots, cranberries, cherries, raisins, blueberries, etc.
Dice so they're all in small pieces.
-
Transfer custard mixture to a 2-cup liquid measuring cup for
easy pouring into custard cups.
-
Start checking custard at the earliest time.
-
It
may be easier to remove the custard dishes from the pan while
the pan is still in the oven. Let the water in the pan cool
before lifting the pan from the oven.
-
Some
Internet Web sites suggest using a slotted, broad-bladed, metal
spatula to help you lift custard dishes from the water until
you can get a grip on the dish.
- Store
custard in the refrigerator and plan to eat within a day or two.
Avoid letting custard set at room temperature more than 2 hours,
TOTAL time.
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Developed
By:
Alice
C. Henneman, MS, RD
Extension Educator
University of Nebraska
Cooperative Extension in Lancaster County
Fax:
(402) 441-7148
Phone: (402) 441-7180
E-Mail: ahenneman1@unl.edu
Web site: lancaster.unl.edu/food
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Use Of These
Materials:
You
may reproduce these materials for educational purposes but not for
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your website. Please credit: COOK IT QUICK!, University
of Nebraska Cooperative Extension (lancaster.unl.edu/food/ciq.htm)
Use
of commercial and trade names does not imply approval or constitute
endorsement by the University of Nebraska Cooperative Extension.
Nor is criticism implied of products not mentioned.
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For
more information about
preparing healthy meals, contact your local University of Nebraska Cooperative
Extension Office; for the location of the office nearest you, click
here. For a listing of Cooperative Extension Offices throughout the
United States, click
here.

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