| PALMSUNDAY | Ice cream, we hear, on hand for a feast |
| SUNDAES | Days for ice creams, we hear (7) |
| MAKEWAY | Clear the path to remove the cream, we hear (4,3) |
| PALM | One always on hand for a date maybe |
| MITT | One on hand for a major road race? (4) |
| JUNKET | Word whose etymological journey travels from a rush-basket to a dish of cream cheese or sweetened curds to a trip or excursion for a feast or picnic (6) |
| RAVEL | In 1930, which French composer wrote Piano Concerto in D for the Left Hand for a pianist who had lost a hand? (5) |
| MANUAL | Word, from "hand", for a small book for handy use; or, a keyboard of an organ, operated with the hands, as opposed to a pedal, with the feet (6) |
| RACKET | Common spelling, from the Arabic "palm of the hand", for a badminton bat or tennis paddle; or, a word for a clamour, din or uproarious babble (6) |
| BANQUET | Disallow a pointless quest for a feast! (7) |
| CLAP | Give a hand for a band |
| ALE | Traditional name for beer brewed without hops; or, an archaic word for a feast or festival derived from said liquor drunk (3) |
| FETE | Word for a feast day, festival of a saint, gala, holiday or village fair (4) |
| OODLES | Chinese food with no starter for a feast (6) |
| REVEL | Fifty always turn up for a feast (5) |
| ALLHALLOWS | Says yes to acquiring assembly room for a feast day (3,7) |
| TUCKIN | Friar home for a feast (4,2) |
| SPREAD | Savoury paste for a feast (6) |
| TABLEFUL | Enough food for a feast |
| CHRISTMAS | Obscenely rich, sets meals out occasionally for a feast |
