Bakewelln.

Brit.

/ˈbeɪkw(ɛ)l/, U.S.

/ˈbeɪkˌwɛl/

Origin: From a proper name. Etymon: proper name Bakewell.

Etymology: < Bakewell, the name of a town in Derbyshire.

I. Compounds.

1. As a modifier. Designating a type of cake or tart originating in Bakewell, Derbyshire, containing jam and an almond filling.Chiefly in Bakewell pudding, Bakewell tart: see senses 2, 3.

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the world > food and drink > food > dishes and prepared food > pastry > tart > [adjective] > types of tart

Bakewell1825

open-worked1885

1825 A. Lister Diary 13 Sept. in No Priest but Love (1992) 128 Dessert of Bakewell cheesecake, something like a raspberry puff.

1867 G. F. Berkeley Anecdotes Upper Ten Thousand I. ii. 24 Having ordered a slice of salmon, a roast duck and green peas, and a far-famed Bakewell cake, with a pint of sherry and some pale ale for my dinner.

1908 E. Nesbit in Strand Mag. Mar. 346/1 Haven't I kept the secret of how furmety's made and Bakewell pies and all?

2015 Derby Tel. (Nexis) 12 Sept. 10 We went for two scones (one each) and a Bakewell slice to share.

2. Bakewell pudding n. a baked pudding or cake typically consisting of a puff pastry case lined with a layer of jam and filled with a mixture of eggs, sugar, butter, and ground almonds; (also formerly) a similar pudding containing a custard filling and (sometimes) candied fruit.

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the world > food and drink > food > dishes and prepared food > puddings > [noun] > sweet or fruit puddings

white pudding1588

quaking puddinga1665

apple pudding1708

cowslip pudding1723

plum pudding1811

roly-poly pudding1821

black cap1822

amber pudding1829

bird's nest pudding1829

slump1831

Bakewell pudding1833

roly-poly1835

dog in a (or the) blanket1842

castle pudding1845

ice pudding1846

pan pie1846

dick1849

roll-up1856

canary pudding1861

roly1861

treacle pud1861

Brown Betty1864

summer pudding1875

parfait1884

schalet1884

Sally Lunn pudding1892

Tommy1895

queen of puddings1903

layer-pudding1909

clafoutis1926

shrikhand1950

chocolate fondant1971

mud-pie1975

tiramisu1982

lava cake1994

1833 Vegetable Cookery (ed. 4) 414 Bakewell Pudding... Cover a shallow dish with good puff paste, spread a thin layer of fruit jam, or marmalade, then pour in the mixture and bake it.

1845 E. Acton Mod. Cookery xviii. 467 Bakewell Pudding..is famous not only in Derbyshire.

1928 Derby Daily Tel. 28 Feb. 3/6 The Wallis's were the most famous of the Ashbourne makers of that other Derbyshire delicacy, Bakewell pudding.

2004 Good Housek. Oct. 208/2 The Bakewell puddings are lovely with vanilla ice cream.

3. Bakewell tart n. a baked tart consisting of a shortcrust pastry case lined with a layer of jam and filled with a mixture of eggs, sugar, butter, and ground almonds, and sometimes topped with a layer of icing; (also) a similar item made with puff pastry, a Bakewell pudding.

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the world > food and drink > food > dishes and prepared food > pastry > tart > [noun] > types of tart

rastona1450

taffety tart1651

raspberry tart1696

feuillantine1706

mazarine1706

cowslip tart1723

Bakewell tart1876

nut tart1886

sweetheart1888

Linzertorte1906

nusstorte1911

kolach1918

quiche1925

pissaladière1931

shoo-fly pie1935

Bakewell1950

tarte Tatin1951

gypsy tart1955

1876 Grantham Jrnl. 28 Oct. Apricot, greengage, and Bakewell tarts, German and Genoese pastry.

1959 Good Food Guide 32 Among the dishes tested and praised by members are..braised ham and Bakewell tart.

1998 A. Ashworth Once in House on Fire (1999) v. 79 Jammy Dodgers and iced Bakewell tarts sifted into my dreams.

II. Simple uses.

4. British. A (usually small) Bakewell tart.Chiefly with preceding modifying word, esp. in cherry Bakewell n.

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