- Jam roly-poly, shirt-
sleeve pudding, dead man's arm or dead man's leg is a
traditional British pudding probably first created in the
early 19th century...
- a
mourning gown
which is
either a
Cambridge DD
undress gown with "
pudding-
sleeves" but in
black stuff rather than silk as worn in the
sixteenth and seventeenth...
- wrists, like
those on
American gowns,
which are
called 'bishop's
sleeves' or '
pudding sleeves'.
Undress gowns may be made of silk or stuff. The gown may be...
-
voluminous robes called houppelandes with
their sweeping floor-length
sleeves to the
revealing giornea of
Renaissance Italy. Hats, hoods, and
other headdresses...
-
released as a
single in the UK in
April 1967 by an
obscure band
called the
Pudding, in the UK on
Decca and in the US on London's
Press label. It was not a...
- "500
Greatest Songs of All Time". In July 2020, a
digital publication The
Pudding carried out a
study on the most widely-known
songs from the '90s and songs...
- it's
radically stodgy ... loud,
heavy and levelling, the
sound of suet
pudding". Kurt
Loder gave a very
favourable review in
Rolling Stone, remarking...
-
performance in
place of Geesin. The
track was
originally called "The
Amazing Pudding",
although Geesin's
original score referred to it as "Untitled Epic". A...
- 2012: Tea Time (FW) and Beau
Monde (SS) 2013:
Propaganda (RST),
Yorkshire Pudding (SS), and
Allegory of Love (FW) 2014:
Tagasode (SS). In
February 2014,...
- spin out the formula,
quite efficiently."
Deeming Rio "a sweet,
lumpy pudding of a noise", he concluded: "In its own
blandly unambitious way, I guess...