Editing Pudding Lane (section)

==In popular culture==
[[Tom Canty]], the protagonist of [[Mark Twain]]'s ''[[The Prince and the Pauper]]'', lives on Pudding Lane.<ref>https://www.cliffsnotes.com/literature/p/the-prince-and-the-pauper/summary-and-analysis/chapters-23</ref>

[[Sara Addington]] write several children's books referring to the lane:
*''The Boy Who Lived in Pudding Lane.'' Illustrated by ''[[Gertrude Alice Kay]].'' Boston: [[Atlantic Monthly Press]], 1922.
*''Pied Piper of Pudding Lane''. Illustrated by [[Gertrude Alice Kay]]. Boston: [[Atlantic Monthly Press]], 1923. {{OCLC|17400199}}
*''Round the Year in Pudding Lane.'' Illustrated by [[Gertrude Alice Kay]].  Boston: [[Little, Brown and Company|Little, Brown, and Company]], 1924. {{OCLC|6579353}}
*''Pudding Lane People''. Illustrated by Janet Laura Scott. Boston: Little, Brown, and Company, 1926. {{OCLC| 11418973}}

Pudding Lane and Farriner's bakery feature prominently in the 2016 musical show ''[[Bumblescratch]]''.<ref>''Bumblescratch:'' [[Adelphi Theatre|Adelphi]] Programme "Synopsis", pp. 23–24, (September 4, 2016)</ref>

In the 1982 ''[[Doctor Who]]'' episode "[[The Visitation (Doctor Who)|The Visitation]]", alien weapons intensify a fire that starts when the Doctor drops a torch in Pudding Lane, and spreads to become the Great Fire.<ref>https://www.bbcamerica.com/blogs/doctor-who-10-things-you-may-not-know-about-the-woman-who-lived--1012991</ref>