rice pudding
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rice pudding
Summary
rice pudding is a Christmas tradition[1]. It ranks in the top 1% of christmas_tradition entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (3,995 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- rice pudding's instance of is recorded as Christmas tradition[3].
- rice pudding is made of milk[4].
- rice pudding is made of rice[5].
- rice pudding is made of sugar[6].
- rice pudding is made of vanilla[7].
- rice pudding is made of cinnamon[8].
- rice pudding is made of condensed milk[9].
- rice pudding is made of cow's milk[10].
- rice pudding is made of table salt[11].
- rice pudding is a type of rice dish[12].
- rice pudding is a type of porridge[13].
- rice pudding is a type of dessert[14].
- rice pudding is part of Peruvian cuisine[15].
- rice pudding is part of Brazilian cuisine[16].
- rice pudding is part of Dutch cuisine[17].
- rice pudding is part of Mexican cuisine[18].
- rice pudding is part of Finnish cuisine[19].
- rice pudding is part of Norwegian cuisine[20].
- rice pudding is part of French cuisine[21].
- rice pudding's Commons category is recorded as Rice puddings[22].
- rice pudding's said to be the same as is recorded as congee[23].
- rice pudding's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Rice pudding[24].
- rice pudding's different from is recorded as riz à l'impératrice[25].
Body
Definition and Type
rice pudding's instance of is recorded as Christmas tradition[3]. Recorded subclass of include rice dish[12], porridge[13], and dessert[14].
Use and Application
Part of include Peruvian cuisine[15], a national cuisine[26], in Peru[27]; Brazilian cuisine[16], a national cuisine[28], in Brazil[29]; Dutch cuisine[17], a national cuisine[30], in Netherlands[31]; Mexican cuisine[18], a national cuisine[32], in Mexico[33]; Finnish cuisine[19], a national cuisine[34], in Finland[35]; and Norwegian cuisine[20], a national cuisine[36], in Norway[37].
Why It Matters
rice pudding ranks in the top 1% of christmas_tradition entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (3,995 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 27 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[38] It is known by 57 alternative names across languages and contexts.[39]