Spice, Dough and Supper
October 11, 2026 · 12×11 · Normal
Scottish hillside
Egg-shaped leaf
Jamaican pepper
Leave right now
Exists right now
Kleenex in a box
With a big voice
Glides over the sea
Last four stage
One to live by
Little pasta parcels
We … right here
Thin film units
Word for regret
Around the waist
Densest metal known
Corkscrew pasta
End of a pencil
Trophy or your mug
Backdrop for a film
Dried sea snack
Hills for skiing
Pig's noisy breath
Ringed by sea
Base of gnocchi
Floats in mid-air
Vast body of water
Leaf brewed as tea
Hint, not state
Hop-drying kiln
Fond of galleries
Casual 'sweetie'
First baby sound
Have in your name
Former US oil brand
Fable writer
In the same way
Dances until dawn
Old word for candy
Latin for 'across'
Tall tales, spun
Spice, Dough and Supper — Solution
October 11, 2026 · 12×11 · Normal
Scottish hillside
B
Egg-shaped leaf
Jamaican pepper
O
Leave right now
Exists right now
G
Kleenex in a box
With a big voice
T
Glides over the sea
S
Last four stage
One to live by
S
Little pasta parcels
R
A
V
I
O
L
I
We … right here
Thin film units
A
R
E
Word for regret
Around the waist
A
L
A
S
Densest metal known
O
S
M
I
U
M
B
E
L
T
Corkscrew pasta
End of a pencil
F
U
S
I
L
L
I
Trophy or your mug
Backdrop for a film
S
E
T
Dried sea snack
Hills for skiing
D
U
L
S
E
Pig's noisy breath
C
U
P
Ringed by sea
Base of gnocchi
I
S
L
E
S
Floats in mid-air
Vast body of water
S
Leaf brewed as tea
Hint, not state
Hop-drying kiln
I
M
P
L
Y
Fond of galleries
Casual 'sweetie'
First baby sound
H
O
N
C
O
C
A
Have in your name
O
Former US oil brand
A
M
O
C
O
Fable writer
In the same way
A
E
S
O
P
Dances until dawn
R
A
V
E
R
A
S
Old word for candy
S
W
E
E
T
M
E
A
T
Latin for 'across'
T
R
A
N
S
Tall tales, spun
Y
A
R
N
S
Spice, Dough and Supper — The notes
October 11, 2026 · 12×11 · Normal
- BRAEScottish hillsideBRAE is a Scots word for a steep hillside or slope, common in Scottish place names and old ballads.
- OVATEEgg-shaped leafOVATE describes a leaf or shape that is egg-shaped, wider at the base and tapering toward the tip, common in botany.
- ALLSPICEJamaican pepperALLSPICE is a warm, peppery spice from the dried berries of a Caribbean tree, used in jerk seasoning and mulled drinks.
- GOLeave right nowGO means to leave or depart, as in a race-start command. It's also the name of an ancient board game played with black and white stones.
- ISExists right nowIS is the third-person singular present form of 'to be', used for he, she or it right now.
- TISSUEKleenex in a boxTISSUE here means a soft paper used to wipe your nose, commonly sold in boxes under brands like Kleenex.
- LOUDLYWith a big voiceLOUDLY describes speaking, singing or playing music at high volume, the opposite of quietly.
- SAILSGlides over the seaSAILS, from 'to sail', describes a boat moving across water powered by wind, or the cloth sheets that catch that wind.
- SEMILast four stageSEMI is short for semifinal, the round just before the final in a knockout competition.
- RULEOne to live byA RULE is a guideline or law that people are expected to follow, from board games to traffic regulations.
- RAVIOLILittle pasta parcelsRAVIOLI is a type of pasta made of small squares filled with cheese, meat or vegetables, sealed and boiled.
- AREWe … right hereARE is the plural and second-person present form of 'to be'. It is also a metric unit of area equal to 100 square meters.
- MILSThin film unitsMILS are units equal to one thousandth of an inch, often used to measure the thickness of plastic film or foil.
- ALASWord for regretALAS is an old-fashioned interjection expressing sorrow or regret about something that can't be changed.
- BELTAround the waistA BELT is a strap worn around the waist to hold up trousers or as an accessory; it can also mean a region, like the Bible Belt.
- OSMIUMDensest metal knownOSMIUM is a hard, bluish-white metal and the densest naturally occurring element on the periodic table.
- FUSILLICorkscrew pastaFUSILLI is a type of pasta shaped like a corkscrew or spiral, often served with chunky sauces.
- TIPEnd of a pencilTIP here means the pointed end of something, like a pencil or a needle; it can also mean money left for good service.
- CUPTrophy or your mugA CUP can be a drinking vessel or a trophy awarded to the winner of a competition, like soccer's World Cup.
- SETBackdrop for a filmA SET can be the furniture and backdrop built for a film or TV show, among many other meanings like a tennis set.
- DULSEDried sea snackDULSE is an edible red seaweed, often dried and eaten as a chewy, salty snack in coastal regions like Ireland and Scotland.
- SLOPESHills for skiingSLOPES are the sloped hillsides used for skiing or snowboarding, usually groomed into marked runs.
- SNORTSPig's noisy breathSNORTS, from 'to snort', describes a sharp noise made by forcing air through the nose, often from laughing hard or from a pig.
- ISLESRinged by seaISLES are small islands, pieces of land completely surrounded by water, like the British Isles.
- MASSABase of gnocchiMASSA is the raw dough used to make fresh pasta or gnocchi, usually a mix of flour, eggs and sometimes potato.
- HOVERFloats in mid-airHOVER means to stay suspended in the air at one spot, like a helicopter or a hummingbird.
- OCEANVast body of waterAn OCEAN is one of the huge bodies of salt water that cover most of Earth's surface, like the Atlantic or Pacific.
- COCALeaf brewed as teaCOCA is a South American shrub whose leaves are traditionally chewed or brewed as a mild, legal herbal tea in the Andes.
- IMPLYHint, not stateIMPLY means to suggest something indirectly, without stating it outright.
- OASTHop-drying kilnAn OAST is a kiln traditionally used in England to dry hops for brewing beer.
- ARTYFond of galleriesARTY is an informal word for someone with a strong, sometimes showy, interest in art and culture.
- HONCasual 'sweetie'HON is a casual, affectionate way of addressing someone, short for 'honey'.
- MAMAFirst baby soundMAMA is often one of the first words babies learn to say, used to call their mother.
- OWNHave in your nameOWN can mean to possess something, to admit something is true, or, in slang, to beat someone decisively in a game.
- AMOCOFormer US oil brandAMOCO was a major American oil company, once one of the largest in the US, that merged with BP in 1998.
- AESOPFable writerAESOP was an ancient Greek storyteller credited with fables like 'The Tortoise and the Hare', each ending in a moral.
- ASIn the same wayAS is used to compare two things happening the same way, such as 'as fast as lightning'.
- RAVERDances until dawnA RAVER is someone who regularly attends raves, dance parties built around electronic music.
- SWEETMEATOld word for candySWEETMEAT is an old-fashioned word for candy or sugary treats, still used in some traditional recipes today.
- TRANSLatin for 'across'TRANS comes from the Latin word for 'across' or 'beyond', seen in words like transatlantic or transcontinental.
- YARNSTall tales, spunYARNS can mean strands of spun fiber used for knitting, or, informally, long and often exaggerated stories.