| SWEETMEAL | Sort of biscuit and tea, possibly, taken after dessert |
| CRUMB | Tiny bit of biscuit and Bacardi in a crab shell? (5) |
| CHARCOAL | Sort of biscuit, with the tea Carol brewed (8) |
| DIGESTIVE | Visited, for example, and got a different sort of biscuit (9) |
| CREAMCRACKER | Best item on dinner table at Christmas? A sort of biscuit |
| ONICE | Round sort of biscuit kept for later? (2,3) |
| OATCAKE | Biscuit and fizzy coke at end of tea (7) |
| ERADICATE | Dispose of tea possibly having drunk a cider earlier |
| LATE | After a time, left to take tea, possibly (4) |
| OVEREAT | Consume too much tea, possibly, after bowling spell (7) |
| FACTSHEET | Fetch teas, possibly, and informative piece of paper (4,5) |
| DOGSBODY | Nautical slang for pease pudding or biscuit and water; a junior naval officer; a Canis familiaris-like person who is diligent, eager to please, obedient, gets the short part of the stick, fetches and |
| CRACKER | Biscuit and lots of nuts |
| OVERUSED | Tired maiden possibly taken advantage of (8) |
| AIRED | Like the views of one possibly taken for a ride? (5) |
| SPITANDPOLISH | Lead from salt mine of Wieliczka possibly taken outside with excessive cleaning |
| SWEETHEART | Try a little tea after dessert, dear |
| CHEESEPLATTER | Please chatter, said Spooner of course, after dessert (6,7) |
| REACTIVATE | Restore the empty vicar with tea possibly? (10) |
| OUTLAWED | Would tea possibly be banned? |
