| ALMONDS | Nut-like seeds of a tree in the genus Prunus that are often sugared for wedding favours or ground to make marzipan fruits or decorations for simnel cakes (7) |
| RIM | Part of the glass that's sugared for a sidecar |
| CASHEWS | Nut-like seeds of a tropical tree eaten salted as a snack or in stir-fries, curries, with noodles or |
| ALMOND | Kernel used whole to decorate Dundee cakes or ground to flavour amaretti, amaretto, macaroons or marzipan (6) |
| ORGANZA | Bridal-wear textile also used to make bags for gifts or wedding favours (7) |
| CONKER | Nickname for the nut-like seed of the horse chestnut (6) |
| APRICOT | Fruit tree in the genus Prunus (7) |
| TOKEN | Amoret, favour or memento such as an engraved coin, love-knot or a portrait miniature; a counter, man or piece for a board game; or, a voucher exchanged for a book or a gift (5) |
| CHESTNUT | Conker-like fruit of a tree in the genus Castanea; an old joke; or, an auburn or reddish-brown-like colour of a horse's coat (8) |
| ACORN | Seed of a tree in the genus Quercus, used as a symbol of National Trails (5) |
| NEEM | A product of the seeds of a tree of the tropical mahogany family, used as an insecticide. |
| FIG | Fruit of a tree in the mulberry family used to make some varieties of Christmas pudding or pastry biscuits in the form of rolls (3) |
| FIGS | Used as the scent of some luxury candles, fruits of a tree in the mulberry family, eaten straight from the vine, dried, poached in wine or baked in tarts (4) |
| CRABAPPLES | Sour fruits of a tree in the genus Malus, generally reserved to make a type of jelly to accompany ro |
| AMARANTH | Grain-like seeds of a plant commonly called love-lies-bleeding, typically prepared in a similar way to quinoa (8) |
| NUTMEG | Spice derived from the seeds of a tree indigenous to the Molucca Islands, used to flavour bechamel sauce, wilted spinach and custard tarts (6) |
| COCO | A tropical beach palm whose name, meaning "grinning face", refers to the three marks on each of its large nut-like seeds, thought to resemble a grotesque face (4) |
| CHESTNUTS | Conker-like seeds of a deciduous tree, often candied as marrons glaces or roasted (9) |
| GEAN | Wild cherry or mazzard tree of woodland, forest or hedgerow, toxic to cattle herds, and whose genus Prunus avium roughly translates as "plum of the birds" (4) |
| ASHKEYS | Winged seeds of a tree in the genus Fraxinus (3,4) |
