Pineapple upside down bundt cake

Automatic Washer - The world's coolest Washing Machines, Dryers and Dishwashers

Help Support AutomaticWasher.org:

hooverwheelaway

Well-known member
Joined
Jul 24, 2005
Messages
1,490
I saw this recipe in my Facebook feed a few weeks ago and bookmarked it for later reference. Visiting Greg this weekend in Omaha, I decided to try it out. It turned out much better than I ever thought it would.. Here's the recipe and some pictures. We'll check in later tonight once we give it a taste!

Newton the pug was supervising from outside. 😊

http://tiphero.com/pineapple-upside-down-bundt-cake/

hooverwheelaway-2016052911241409827_1.jpg

hooverwheelaway-2016052911241409827_2.jpg

hooverwheelaway-2016052911241409827_3.jpg
 
''Fred, the photos are cookbook-quality presentation



Not to mention eerily period accurate for the era when the Bundt pan was introduced, and that's a compliment. 
smiley-smile.gif
 
I've seen a simple variation of this that uses a pie dish as the baking vessel. Easy to make, you use what is apparently called a "Busy Day" cake recipe. Turns out great everytime.

The recipe was found on a somewhat popular YouTube channel I follow.
 
I forgot to take pictures.

but the cake turned out wonderfully.

 

There isn't anything left.  My daughter had two pieces last night, and another for breakfast this morning.  I brought the rest to work and shared.

 

Pudding:  I used instant

Cake Mix:  I used Betty Crocker 15.5 oz

 

Will certainly make it again.
 
It was a delicious cake - and so easy, too.  It was just as good the next day(s) as well, I kept it refrigerated as I love cold cake :-)

 

We had a very nice Memorial Day weekend with Robert, Fred and Nathan & Michael (brisnat81) and lucked out with good weather.  Sunday, Nathan grilled us steaks, burgers and brats and we made French Fries in a vintage Presto fryer (outside) that Don (jetaction) gave me back in April.  Everything was delicious!  

 

Robert brought down his "old" 1964 Wards Signature washer for me to play with and we added a warning sign on the agitator - that machine is a beast!  Such a fun washer though and Hans is right - it can wash like nobody's business.

 

Nathan brought Omo detergent from Australia so I've been experimenting with it, and he'll likely have to ship more.  For all of the advertising about "ultra" and "concentrated" here, you'd think we'd be down to this level for a regular dose.  About 1/4 cup is a full measure.   

gansky1-2016060714420903057_1.jpg

gansky1-2016060714420903057_2.jpg

gansky1-2016060714420903057_3.jpg

gansky1-2016060714420903057_4.jpg

gansky1-2016060714420903057_5.jpg

gansky1-2016060714420903057_6.jpg
 
I was wondering what was going on with that other Wards washer.  That's the suds version of the model my "other mother" got to replace the dead 1957 Westinghouse Imperial. 
 
Thanks everyone for the comments! Glad that people are making it with success and it's being enjoyed. It was much easier than I anticipated, and I like the twist on something so traditional. I think serving it in bundt form is a lovely presentation. More room for pineapple and cherries, too!

Greg - I had wondered where the cake went! I hadn't checked the fridge.. that would be good served cold as well. Mmmm... Cake for breakfast...

It was great visiting with Nathan and Michael! I'm thrilled we were able to come down and make the visit work. It's always so much fun seeing people see and use machines for the first time; especially someone who has been on AW for so long. They brought Vegemite for us to try at breakfast - interesting for sure. Less is more, I feel. :-) I have do give Nathan a nod; he carted us all around Omaha in their huge Ford Flex all weekend, and did a remarkable job of driving on the wrong (to him) side of the road. Very well done!
 
Back
Top