What is another word for pastry?

Pronunciation: [pˈe͡ɪstɹi] (IPA)

Pastry - an item of food consisting of pastry dough with sweet or savory fillings. There are many synonyms for the word pastry, such as tartlet, pie, quiche, flan, turnover, croissant, and puff pastry. Tartlet refers to a small pastry shell, usually filled with a sweet or savory mixture. Pie is a pastry with a sweet or savory filling, baked in a deep dish. Quiche is a custard-filled pastry with savory ingredients, often served as a breakfast or brunch dish. Flan is a dessert made of sweet custard with a caramel topping. Turnover is a pastry turnover, usually filled with sweet or savory ingredients. Croissant is a flaky pastry with a buttery flavor and crescent shape while puff pastry is a versatile pastry known for its flaky and crispy texture.

Synonyms for Pastry:

What are the paraphrases for Pastry?

Paraphrases are restatements of text or speech using different words and phrasing to convey the same meaning.
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  • Independent

    • Noun, singular or mass
      candy.
  • Other Related

What are the hypernyms for Pastry?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

What are the hyponyms for Pastry?

Hyponyms are more specific words categorized under a broader term, known as a hypernym.

What are the meronyms for Pastry?

Meronyms are words that refer to a part of something, where the whole is denoted by another word.
  • meronyms for pastry (as nouns)

Usage examples for Pastry

Thus the butcher, the barber, the pastry-cook, and the shoemaker put out symbols of their trade of a character intelligible to the humblest understanding.
"Due North or Glimpses of Scandinavia and Russia"
Maturin M. Ballou
She wore gold-bowed invisible glasses and had pastry-coloured hair.
"I Walked in Arden"
Jack Crawford
Tell me, have I got time to go to the pastry-cook's to buy a cake?
"Monsieur Cherami"
Charles Paul de Kock

Famous quotes with Pastry

  • Critics are like pigs at the pastry cart.
    John Updike
  • Making models was reputed to be hugely enjoyable... But when you got the kit home and opened the box the contents turned out to be of a uniform leaden gray or olive green, consisting of perhaps sixty thousand tiny parts, some no larger than a proton, all attached in some organic, inseparable way to plastic stalks like swizzle sticks. The tubes of glue by contrast were the size of large pastry tubes. No matter how gently you depressed them they would blurp out a pint or so of a clear viscous goo whose one instinct was to attach itself to some foreign object—a human finger, the living-room drapes, the fur of a passing animal—and become an infinitely long string. Any attempt to break the string resulted in the creation of more strings. Within moments you would be attached to hundreds of sagging strands, all connected to something that had nothing to do with model airplanes or World War II. The only thing the glue wouldn’t stick to, interestingly, was a piece of plastic model; then it just became a slippery lubricant that allowed any two pieces of model to glide endlessly over each other, never drying. The upshot was that after about forty minutes of intensive but troubled endeavor you and your immediate surroundings were covered in a glistening spiderweb of glue at the heart of which was a gray fuselage with one wing on upside down and a pilot accidentally but irremediably attached by his flying cap to the cockpit ceiling. Happily by this point you were so high on the glue that you didn’t give a shit about the pilot, the model, or anything else.
    Bill Bryson
  • I can’t accept “our nervous age,” since mankind has been nervous during every age. Whoever fears nervousness should turn into a sturgeon or smelt; if a sturgeon makes a stupid mistake, it can only be one: to end up on a hook, and then in a pan in a pastry shell.
    Anton Chekhov
  • Speed in itself is not exciting. As you sit in a Boeing, are you thrilled that it's ripping up the sky with a 500mph orgy of big numbers? No, and it's the same deal in a straight line in a straight road in a car. Two hundred mph. So what. What matters is acceleration and handling, an ability to take corners as though they're not there, and this is why the Ferrari F50 has been so well received by those who know. It's light, and simple, like a choux pastry in a world full of suet pudding.
    Jeremy Clarkson

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