View Full Version : No Pudge Brownies (Single Serving)
Punky
05-15-2001, 10:52 PM
I just wanted to let you know that you can make 1 no pudge brownie at a time if you want. Just take 2 tablespoons of the brownie mix and mix it with 1 tablespoon of the yogurt and put in a glass custard bowl or teacup or something and put it in the microwave for 1 minute. Yummy and no leftovers to pig out on.
Brenda
Itryharder
05-19-2001, 10:26 AM
Punky,
I did this and I thank you a billion times. I love it. I used a regular brownie mix I have in the house and I pointed it out. It was 2 points and that's fine with me.
The extra brownies (even in the freezer) were a big problem for me, so this solves many problems.
234/205/thinner
Punky
05-20-2001, 10:26 PM
That is great to know that it works with a regular brownie mix too. That will be so much cheaper. So thanks to you too!!
Brenda
Girlie
05-22-2001, 12:40 AM
What brand of yogurt do you use with your No Pudge?I tried the single serving thing and the brownie looked great, but tasted icky...they I tasted my yogurt and it was disgusting, and it was vanilla FF!!
Have you ever tried yogurt with fruit in it, like maybe 2 tablespoons of the Dannon Lite n Fit snack cups that are 1 pt? I thought maybe I'd try and see how the strawberry would taste....maybe.....
Punky
05-24-2001, 12:18 AM
Hi Girlie,
Actually I used strawberry fat free yogurt, can't remember which brand though, it came out great.
Brenda
Cowgirl
06-20-2001, 12:17 PM
Thank you thank you thank you! I cvan't wait to try this. I love brownies and just bought a box. I would feel terrible after eating the whole thing but thanks to you i can have my brownies and eat them too!:s:
zanyjaney2001
07-01-2001, 08:26 PM
can you post the recipe for these brownies again? They sound lovely and quick.
thanks:^:
belle67
07-06-2001, 07:16 PM
See first post. :)
zanyjaney2001
07-06-2001, 07:34 PM
must be here in the outbacks of north wales we can't get brownie mix - thought you may have a recipe for it ??!!
:dizzy: :?:
se137
07-10-2001, 01:15 AM
these no pudge brownies can be orderd off the internet or in some stores . they are wonderful. you can go to nopudge.com eat and enjoy:)
zanyjaney2001
07-12-2001, 06:38 PM
just been to website now and they don't deliver to the UK - if anyone in the UK knows any British suppliers then please tell me.
in the meantime I'll just have to dream about how good these brownies taste, won't I ??:mad: :mad: :mad:
belle67
07-12-2001, 10:24 PM
Actually, I can't get No Pudge where I live either but I did find that Duncun Hines has a low fat brownie mix out as well. You just add water and it works out to about 1.5-2 pts per brownie. I also add a few chopped nuts as well. :)
zanyjaney2001
07-15-2001, 08:07 PM
My spies are out looking for this as I type !!
:lol: :^:
BrerRabbit
07-20-2001, 01:53 AM
These sounds good. I haven't had cake or cookies in 3 weeks. Going through withdrawal but I knew I wouldn't stop at just one. Now I can have one. THANK YOU! :spin:
Christy
209/197/169
FLgal
07-24-2001, 11:22 AM
This recipe sounds great and cherries are very good with chocolate. I think I will get off the computer now and go make one with cherry yogurt.
Nita
elisa822
07-25-2001, 12:02 PM
Jennifer,
I'm glad to hear from someone in Canada!! Now I know those low fat Duncan Hines Brownies and they're great. So you did water instead of yogurt? Can you tell me how much mix to how much water and how long you cooked it for??? I'd love to try this since if I make them, I eat them! Maybe I'll try it with the yogurt to.
Thanks,
Elisa
lhendricks
07-27-2001, 03:47 PM
The regular brownie mix calls for water, so using water is appropriate. NoPudge specifically requires yogurt for texture. I use plain f/f. If you use equal amounts of yogurt and mix, it bakes into a heavier moister version (like an English steamed pudding.) YUM!
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