Crossword clues for scone
scone
- Tea pastry served with clotted cream
- Small cake
- Scottish quick bread
- Crumpet cousin
- Certain quick bread
- Tearoom treat
- Tearoom serving
- Starbucks snack
- Small doughy cake
- Scottish delicacy
- Historic stone
- Famous stone
- Earl Grey partner
- Crumbly coffeehouse buy
- British teacake
- British bakery buy
- Breakfast biscuit
- Biscuitlike cake
- Biscuit's kin
- Big biscuit
- Westminster stone
- Treat with afternoon tea
- Treat with a latte
- Treat traditionally served with clotted cream and jam
- Teahouse offering
- Teacart treat
- Tea-table treat
- Tea time treat
- Tea shop treat
- Tea complement
- Tea cart treat
- Symbolic stone of Britain
- Social snack
- Snack with tea
- Snack with afternoon tea
- Snack also known as a "rock cake"
- Serving at a Devonshire tea
- Scottish biscuit
- Rich quick bread
- Quick bread that may have raisins
- Peet's treat
- Pastry with tea
- Pastry with cheese and cherry varieties
- Pastry served with tea
- Pastry at a tea party
- Pastry at a Devonshire tea
- Muffin cousin
- Muffin alternative
- Light quick bread
- Light griddle cake
- Light biscuit
- Item served with clotted cream
- Irish biscuit
- High tea pastry
- High tea goodie
- High tea accompaniment
- English pastry often served with clotted cream and strawberry jam
- English biscuit
- Earl Grey dunker
- Cream tea ingredient
- Coffeehouse treat
- Coffeehouse snack
- Clotted cream may be put on one
- Clotted cream go-with
- British pastry
- Bite with tea
- Biscuity pastry
- Biscuit served with tea
- Biscuit relative
- Biscuit often served with tea
- Biscuit eaten at teatime
- Bakery specialty
- Afternoon tea offering
- Triangular treat
- Tea treat
- Treat with tea
- Teatime treat
- Teacake kin
- British biscuit
- Bakery goodie
- Scotland coronation site until 1651
- Tea tray goodie
- Flour cake
- Serving with tea
- Bakery treat
- Baked breakfast item
- Tea accompanier
- Teacart goodie
- Tea biscuit
- Quick bread variety
- Calorie-dense treat
- Teatime biscuit
- Historic capital of Scotland
- English biscuit served with tea
- Turnover alternative
- Tea go-with
- Latte go-with
- Biscuit with tea
- Variety of quick bread
- Biscuit with English tea
- Small biscuit (rich with cream and eggs) cut into diamonds or sticks and baked in an oven or (especially originally) on a griddle
- Teatime snack
- Tea-party treat
- Tea tidbit
- Tea fare
- Biscuitlike pastry
- Teatime refreshment
- Pastry for a coffee break
- Flat cake
- Scotland's Stone of ____
- Scotch cake
- Tidbit for tea
- High-tea tidbit
- Quick bread choice
- Treat at teatime
- Cake baked on a griddle
- A quick bread
- Thin cake
- Tea accompaniment
- High-tea delicacy
- Oatmeal quick bread
- Teatime goody
- High-tea item
- Stone of ___
- Quadrant-shaped cake
- Biscuit's cousin
- Flat, round cake
- Type of pastry
- Cake's been eaten, some of us have heard
- Cake in historic Scottish location
- Special ice cream or cake
- Small ice-cream provides tea time treat
- Plain teatime cake
- Tea cake
- Ugly and allowed to go topless
- Bakery buy
- Breakfast bread
- Breakfast pastry
- Crumpet's cousin
- Barley product
- Tearoom biscuit
- Crumpet alternative
- Coffeehouse sweet
- Biscuit at teatime
- Teahouse treat
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
Wiktionary
n. 1 A small, rich, pastry or quick bread, sometimes baked on a griddle 2 (context Utah English) frybread served with honey butter spread on the cooked bread vb. (context Australia, NZ English) To hit, especially on the head.
WordNet
n. small biscuit (rich with cream and eggs) cut into diamonds or sticks and baked in an oven or (especially originally) on a griddle
Wikipedia
A scone is a single-serving quick bread. They are usually made of wheat, barley or oatmeal, with baking powder as a leavening agent, and are baked on sheet pans. They are often lightly sweetened and are occasionally glazed with egg wash. The scone is a basic component of the cream tea or Devonshire tea. It differs from a teacake and other sweet buns, which are made with yeast.
Scone can represent several things:
In the mathematical discipline of category theory, the scone category is a construction that yields a set-like construction out of a given category. The only requirement is that the original category has a terminal object. The scone category inherits almost any categorical construct the original category has. Scones can be used to generally describe proofs that use logical relations.
Usage examples of "scone".
They alone of the senior members of Scone were at home that evening, for it was the night of the annual dinner of the Bollinger Club.
When the Brits want something bad enough, they quit messing around with the tall, propah gents who were raised on tea and scones, and they send in the pintsized badasses.
Brother Ninian had sent word that Abbot Fingon would be on his way to Scone from the Columban house on lona, and that Abbot Henry would be contributing to the secret ceremony.
It was a tea worth waiting for, in the true Exmoor tradition, with farmhouse scones, heather honey in the comb and clotted cream.
Jaikie and Dougal sat in the kitchen, staying a hearty hunger with farles of oatcake and new-baked scones, and a healthier thirst with immense cups of strong-brewed tea.
Ever since then the Stone of Scone has been under the coronation throne in Westminster and English kings have been crowned on it.
The travellers fell greedily upon the food, but Jock contented himself with a cup of tea and a new-baked scone.
Mister Nibbles was chittering angrily at the bear, who was seated on the sofa within easy grabbing distance of a large platter of scones, muffins, and assorted tea cakes.
Then the three fell to a meal of burn trout, oatcakes, scones, cloudberry jam, and thick creamy milk, after which the host concocted a modest bowl of toddy.
I put these worries out of my head when the steaming scones emerged from the oven.
While he soaped his hands, I fixed him scones, cheddar slices, and a soft drink.
Once the salad molds and shrimp were chilling in the refrigerator, and the curry sauce was cooling, I powered up with a double espresso, two reheated scones, two thick pats of unsalted butter, and generous dollops of blueberry preserves.
She was uncovering the plate which Hub had given her, to discover little cakes as well as scones, when Mrs Mac Rae arrived.
She finished the scones, polished off a slice of cherry cake and bore the tray back to the kitchen, her mind in a fine muddle, her confusion considerably increased by the delight she felt at seeing him again.
Tory allowed her plate to be loaded with omelet, ham, scones and a small side dish of oatmeal, until she was afraid that the china would crack under the weight.