Crossword clues for bagel
bagel
- Panera Bread purchase
- Nosh with a schmear
- Holey roll
- Einstein Bros. purchase
- Doughnut's cousin
- Dense, chewy roll
- Deli nosh
- Chewy roll
- Breakfast-buffet selection
- "Fax Me a ___" (Sharon Kahn mystery)
- What everything is an option for
- Torus-shaped food
- Toroidal bread
- Tennis term for a 6-0 set
- Something to pick lox for
- Serving of hole wheat bread?
- Score of zero, in slang
- Score of 0, slangily
- Schmear necessity
- Roll with lox
- Ring-shaped bread
- Ring roll
- Panera purchase
- One toasted at brunch
- One often schmeared
- One may pick lox for it
- Often found with lox
- Lox bread
- Lender's product
- Jewish bread roll
- It's often served with a schmear
- It goes with cream cheese
- Holed bread?
- Hole-some breakfast order
- Hole-some breakfast food?
- Holder of cream cheese and lox
- Holder for cream cheese and lox
- Goes with cream cheese
- Food that looks like a doughnut who participated in the #nomakeupselfie campaign
- Follower of everything?
- Everything ___
- Everything __
- English muffin displacer
- English muffin alternative
- Einstein creation
- Donut's cousin
- Donut-shaped roll
- Cream cheese partner
- Circular deli item
- Chewy, doughnut-shaped roll
- Breakfast-on-the-run choice
- Breakfast sandwich base
- Breakfast roll with a hole
- Breakfast for someone who orders "an everything with nothing"
- Bread that's boiled before it's baked
- Bread product that might be literally everything
- Bread in a deli
- Bread bun that's boiled and baked
- Bialy's displaymate
- Bakery item, shaped like a doughnut
- ___ and cream cheese
- Lox's partner
- Breakfast roll with schmear
- Deli item
- Cream cheese base, often
- Lox holder
- Item on which to put lox
- Toast alternative
- Breakfast item
- Coffee go-with
- Zero, in slang
- Tasty torus
- Item whose varieties include the endings of 20-, 28- and 46-Across
- Score of zippo
- Breakfast order with a hole in it
- Goose egg
- Zero, in sports slang
- Glazed yeast-raised doughnut-shaped roll with hard crust
- Bialy's relative
- Lox repository
- Food whose name means, literally, "ring"
- Enclosure for cream cheese and lox
- Hard roll with a hole
- Roll with a hole in the middle
- Starts to brush almond paste on roll
- Flipping dog pinching good place finally for a roll!
- Roll made by first two in bakery on rising
- Ring-shaped roll
- Ring-shaped bread roll
- Item whose varieties incl
- Jewish baked roll
- Doughnut-shaped roll with hard crust
- Deli offering
- Bakery buy
- Deli bread
- Kind of roll
- Breakfast bread that you might put cream cheese on
- Breakfast favorite
- Bread roll
- Deli staple
- Breakfast serving
- Brunch selection
- Breakfast option
- Doughy ring
- Well-rounded breakfast?
- Lender's offering
- Boiled and baked bread bun
- Lox partner
- Cream cheese holder
- Bread ring
- Toroidal roll
- Sort of roll
- Rye alternative
- Lox go-with
- Bread for breakfast
- Sort of hard roll
- Roll sometimes served with lox
- Roll served with cream cheese
- Roll often served with cream cheese
- Ring-shaped bun
- Ring for breakfast
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
bagel \ba"gel\ (b[=a]"g'l), n. [Yiddish beygl, prob. fr. dial.
G. Beugel.
--RHUD]
a glazed leavened doughnut-shaped roll with a hard crust.
Note: A similar roll in Russia is called a bublik.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
1919, from Yiddish beygl, from Middle High German boug- "ring, bracelet," from Old High German boug "a ring," related to Old English beag "ring" (in poetry, an Anglo-Saxon lord was beaggifa "ring-giver"), from Proto-Germanic *baugaz-, from PIE root *bheug- (3) "to bend," with derivatives referring to bent, pliable, or curved objects (such as Old High German biogan "to bend;" see bow (v.)).
Wiktionary
n. 1 A toroidal bread roll that is boiled before it is baked. 2 (context tennis slang English) A score of 6-0 in a set (after the shape of a bagel, which looks like a zero).
WordNet
n. (Yiddish) glazed yeast-raised doughnut-shaped roll with hard crust [syn: beigel]
Wikipedia
A bagel ( ; ), also spelled beigel, is a bread product originating in the Jewish communities of Poland. It is traditionally shaped by hand into the form of a ring from yeasted wheat dough, roughly hand-sized, which is first boiled for a short time in water and then baked. The result is a dense, chewy, doughy interior with a browned and sometimes crisp exterior. Bagels are often topped with seeds baked on the outer crust, with the traditional ones being poppy, sunflower or sesame seeds. Some also may have salt sprinkled on their surface, and there are also a number of different dough types, such as whole-grain or rye.
Though the origins of bagels are somewhat obscure, it is known that they were widely consumed in eastern European Jewish communities from the 17th century. The first known mention of the bagel, in 1610, was in Jewish community ordinances in Kraków, Poland.
Bagels are now a popular bread product in North America, especially in cities with a large Jewish population, many with different ways of making bagels. Like other bakery products, bagels are available (either fresh or frozen, and often in many flavor varieties) in many major supermarkets in those countries.
The basic roll-with-a-hole design is hundreds of years old and has other practical advantages besides providing for a more even cooking and baking of the dough: the hole could be used to thread string or dowels through groups of bagels, allowing for easier handling and transportation and more appealing seller displays.
A bagel is a ring-shaped roll of yeasted wheat dipped in hot water prior to baking.
Bagel or bagels may also refer to:
- Bagel (rocket fuel), the unofficial whimsical name suggested by pioneering rocket fuel scientist Mary Sherman Morgan, who engineered the Hydyne-LOX fuel combination used by North American Aviation in their early U.S. rocket designs of the incipient space race.
- Bagel (game), a computer game written in the 1970s
- Zero, in slang
- Bagel (tennis), in tennis, an expression meaning to win a set 6–0.
- Winning any game by shutout
- Also, Bagels, a webcomic featuring a main-character named "Bagels"
- Bagels & Yox, a 1951 comedy/variety theater revue
- "Bagels", an episode of the television series Teletubbies
Usage examples of "bagel".
The large platter also contained smoked salmon, pickled herring, liver pate, melba toast, bagels and cream cheese, artichoke hearts and slices of Kiwi fruit and papaya.
Along each side of the long center aisle there were stalls selling yogurt with fruit topping, kielbasy on a roll with sauerkraut, lobster rolls, submarine sandwiches, French bread, country pate, Greek salad, sweet and sour chicken, baklava, cookies, bagels, oysters, cheese, fresh fruit on a stick, ice cream, cheesecake, barbecued chicken, pizza, doughnuts, cookies, galantine of duck, roast beef sandwiches with chutney on fresh-baked bread, bean sprouts, dried peaches, jumbo cashews and other nuts.
The lox, bagels and cream cheese were supplemented with star fruit and vegetables flown in from the tropics and shrimp caught in the cool waters of the north.
I tried to pretend he was there on his own business, even tried to drum up anger or indifference, but neither came, and then he had warm bagels and veggie cheese and lox arranged on paper plates on the empty end of the worktable, and it was too much.
The newsstand was still doing business, the deli, the bagel noshery, the pizza-souvlaki joint, the bars, the ice cream store, the hamburger place.
When I got to class the orange juice and bagel would disappear, and then, without pause, I would start in on the Smarties, stacking the empties on the edge of the desk.
Dr, Tommy Plummer go on about it over Sunrise Sandwiches and chocolate-smeared bagels at the Carver cantina.
The samovar was always boiling in the office, and customers were treated to tea and bagels.
I said, nodding toward a bald, overweight man in his mid-forties eating a bagel with scallion cream cheese.
Even Burton, alone at the head of the table, just munched on a bagel and stared at CNN, the muted screen aflicker with footage of zombies staggering along on their unfathomable errands.
Captain Hendricks picked that moment to enter flag plot with a coffeepot and a plate of bagels and pastries.
They promoted these products and became known as the home of the giant bagel and the no-hole bagel!
A former antique shop on Zwinger Street was now making a brave comeback as a restaurant, and the Petrified Bagel was furnished, appropriately, with junk.
I tried to pretend he was there on his own business, even tried to drum up anger or indifference, but neither came, and then he had warm bagels and veggie cheese and lox arranged on paper plates on the empty end of the worktable, and it was too much.
Usually the staff was able to provide at least outdated cold cereal and muffins or bagels and coffee for everyone who came, or coffee at the very least.