| PLOUGHMANSLUNCH | Meal of bread and cheese etc (10,5) |
| PLOUGHMANS | - lunch, meal of bread and cheese (10) |
| BACLAVA | Starters of bread and cheese with molten chocolate dessert (7) |
| BESEECH | Beg for bit of bread and cheese spread |
| HEELS | Last of bread and cheese is restorative, it's said (5) |
| CANAPE | A bit of bread and cheese under the verandah, we hear (6) |
| PLOUGHMAN | Ends up at lake with person who's fond of bread and cheese with pickles, apparently |
| GOUDA | In Indian state, start to use last bit of bread and cheese (5) |
| FRENCHONIONSOUP | Savory bowlful topped with bread and cheese |
| MAYS | Red pomes of a quickset hedge plant with seasonal may blossom and "bread-and-cheese" foliage (4) |
| HAW | From Old English for "hedge", word for any one of the miniature red apple-like pomes of the purportedly sacred "bread-and-cheese"-bearing fairy tee, mayflower or quickthorn; or, an utterance marking h |
| BRIOCHE | Bread and cheese inspired Scots expression of regret (7) |
| BEETON | Author of a book on household management whose picnic plan includes two roast ducks and six each of lobsters, loaves of bread and bottles of claret (6) |
| FREELUNCH | Get prison out of cell for bread and cheese perhaps? As the saying goes, there's no such thing! (4,5 |
| PICKLE | Type of vegetable or fruit preserve served with bread and cheese (6) |
| ROBOTIC | Old boy tucked into bread and cheese, primarily - without thinking? (7) |
| WELSH | ___ rarebit (bread-and-cheese dish) |
| RAVIOLI | What are small squares of pasta containing a savoury mixture of meat, cheese, etc? (7) |
| OVERRIPE | (Of fruit, cheese, etc) past the usual stage for eating |
| FONDUE | Dish of melted cheese, etc |
