| MINCEPIE | Festive pastry filled with a mixture of spiced fruit (5,3) |
| POMANDERS | Perforated bags or balls filled with a mixture of aromatic substances and used to scent clothes and linens (9) |
| QUICHELORRAINE | Plain pastry filled with a cooked mixture of cheese, onion and ham |
| CREAMCAKE | A pastry filled with a thickened dairy product (5,4) |
| MINCE | Festive pastry, - - - pie |
| TORTELLI | From "round loaf of bread" and "small cake, fritter", a variety of ravioli-like pasta stuffed with a mixture of sage, spinach or squash with ricotta (8) |
| CRUMBLES | Baked puddings of fruit topped with a mixture of flour, butter and sugar (8) |
| REGARDED | With a mixture of dread our Reginald observed it (8) |
| FRUMENTY | Once prominent at Christmas, a type of spiced wheat porridge flavoured with cinnamon, currants, nutmeg, saffron, sugar and yolks that was the medieval forerunner of the modern Christmas pudding (8) |
| DAUB | Wattle and ---, a form of wall construction consisting of interwoven twigs plastered with a mixture of clay, lime, water, dung or straw (4) |
| SQUASHING | Flattening a fruit-drink with a mixture of spirit (9) |
| STEAKPIE | British pastry filled with meat |
| MULTIGRAIN | Description of a food such as bread baked with a mixture of cereals and seeds (10) |
| WATTLEANDDAUB | Building material of interwoven twigs plastered, typically, with a mixture of clay, lime and water |
| MASH | Flirt with a mixture of crushed malt and hot water (4) |
| SATED | Satisfied with a mixture of dates? (5) |
| SILVOUSPLAIT | The French please with a mixture of tulips and violas (3,4,5) |
| RENDER | Perform with a mixture of sand and cement builders use |
| CAULK | Fill in the cracks with a mixture of luck |
| ROAN | Horse with a mixture of colored and white hair |
