Pudding

Creative minds wander, before they can stick to something. The more imaginative you are the more impressive will be the real of activity that you perceive yourself being in. Varying from being creative writer, critique, story teller, painter, singer, orator, actor, entertainer, dancer, cook, craftsmen to being the most classy, honest and empathetic of audience, the creative mind thinks it can perform all this, yet one better than the other.

Most master pieces are purely the output of some imaginative accident. Some time imagination gets you carried away, or so one learns. One may try something new for a change, especially when it all begins with just an idea , pure instincts no prior experience at all and lots of imagination. I would like to try and walk you through the process of how such a creative head embarks on a naive inpatient experiment completely disconnected with their material and still creates what he calls a master piece.

Imagine this -bread pudding.

A creative head decides to make bread pudding, while up until then the only connection he has to it, was that he owns bread, milk, fruits, eggs and butter.

Idea formation-A friend hits him with the idea, and simple instructions follow, the end product takes imaginative shape in his mind.

Ingredients - All individual ingredients get checked and an Oven is determined as a possible essential tool or perhaps the steam cooker.

In preparation - The dish develops from beaten eggs sugar and chocolate mixture to broken bread crumbs slabs cemented together by the viscous mixture topped with cherry and stuffed in its midriff area by plum.

First Notice of Problem - When its about to go into the oven, he realizes that its a vessel with long handle unsuitable for oven. With no alternate choice of vessels, out comes the properly set pudding crumbling and so goes the idea to use the Oven.

Possible Alternative - The alternate technique pops up, in goes the unsettled pudding ingredients into a vessel and into the cooker. Metals clang, he panics, doesn't wait for full whistle, takes it out and to cool.

End product - Half cooked, uneven brown bread chunks with egg mixture oozing on top with irregular appearances by plums and cherries from beneath.

Contingency plan - Out comes the stuff falling unevenly into the wrong vessel and off it goes to the top of the stove

Aftermath - Burning fumes emerge from the vessel, and he decides to put the pudding or cake or whatever it now, to a plate. Inverted pieces of the dish falls on to a plate and goes reverse back into the vessel. Logic says " if you burn it burn it evenly" so he waits till its evenly burnt .

End product - Dumps whatever is left of the dish on to a plate and finds that he has created a perfect sight of apocalypse.

Imagination takes over "Quite a creative, perfect image of an end of the world."