duff

rusinavanukas puhekieltä dough Dough.
A stiff flour pudding, often with dried fruit, boiled in a cloth bag, or steamed
1901, w:Henry Lawson|Henry Lawson, short story The Ghosts of Many Christmases, published in Children of the Bush http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/7065:

The storekeeper had sent them an unbroken case of canned plum pudding, and probably by this time he was wondering what had become of that blanky case of duff.

Out under the trees, some rangers had found enough duff and dry wood to start a fire beneath a slanting ridge of slate.

The underfooting is mostly duff and sand, through alternating forest and meadow.

Why do I always get a shopping trolley with duff wheels?

From its surface, he insisted, plain food became ambrosia, water nectar, and the duffest dope would blow your mind.

One will win the coveted Hollywood Science Award, which, in Robert′s words “is given in recognition of the duffest science in movie-dom” so it will be worth tuning in to find out what movie stunt wins.

All the other parts were played by a gallery of Dickensian character actors, including Thorley Walters, Francis Matthews and, yes, Michael Ripper, who lent gravitas to the duffest dialogue lines.

I heard Nick got duffed up behind the shopping centre at the weekend.