| YAKETYYAK | A pair of Tibetan cattle eating English Tewkesbury peeled rhubarb (6-3) |
| HERBAL | With this type of remedy get better taking peeled rhubarb? (6) |
| KINDLE | Light cattle eating primarily dandelion leaves (6) |
| NEAPTIDE | Periodic movement in cattle, eating quietly, leaving hot shelter (4,4) |
| REICHSTAG | Well-to-do men only eating English or German diet (9) |
| DECEPTION | I don't fancy eating English mushroom, lie (9) |
| DALAILAMA | Title of Tenzin Gyatso, the current spiritual leader of Tibetan Buddhism (5,4) |
| PASSENGER | One who assists eating English fare |
| LHASAAPSO | Small long-haired dog breed of Tibetan origin |
| SHERPA | A member of a people of Tibetan origin living on the Southern slopes of the Himalayas in Nepal (6) |
| KIDNEYBEAN | Child recalled desire to put a stop to eating English food that's red (6,4) |
| TANKA | Genre of Japanese poem of five lines and 31 syllables; or, a type of Tibetan Buddhist painting on a |
| YAKKED | Did rabbit fly after Tibetan cattle? (6) |
| COTTAGECHEESE | Fox to catch geese eating English dairy product (7,6) |
| BELITTLING | Disparaging Bachelor of Letters eating English fish (10) |
| RUNNERBEAN | Athlete has restriction, eating English vegetable (6,4) |
| MOORE | Author of many rural-themed books including The Brensham Trilogy, his portrait of English country life in a market town in Tewkesbury (5) |
| RUNNERBEANS | Athlete stops eating English vegetables (6,5) |
| SWEATS | Worries about eating English puddings (6) |
| YAK | Tibetan cattle |
