| MORRISDANCER | Participant in traditional English pastime (6,6) |
| MORRISDANCE | Main records broken in traditional English team performance |
| GREENSLEEVES | Traditional English song |
| SPOTTEDDICKS | Traditional English puddings displayed by freckled naturists? (7,5) |
| LINCOLNSHIRE | The Poacher, traditional English folk song (12) |
| BACONANDEGGS | Traditional English breakfast fare (5,3,4) |
| OLDKINGCOLE | Traditional English nursery rhyme first published c. 1708 in William King's 'Useful Transactions in Philosophy' (3,4,4) |
| JELLIEDEEL | *Traditional English pub order of fish in a set stock |
| GENTLEMEN | They were merry in a traditional English carol |
| EEL | Jellied fish in a traditional English dish |
| WENCESLAS | Good King in a traditional English carol |
| HOLLYANDIVY | *Evergreens in the title of a traditional English carol |
| TRIFLE | In EastEnders, Aunt Babe is famous for this traditional English dessert! (6) |
| LYKEWAKE | And 18 Traditional English song set to music by Benjamin Britten in his 1943 Serenade for Tenor, Horn and Strings (4-4,5) |
| LOVAGE | Used to make a traditional English alcoholic cordial, a herbaceous perennial plant in a family that includes angelica, celery, cow parsley and fennel (6) |
| HEYDIDDLEDIDDLE | Traditional English nursery rhyme in which the cow jumped over the moon (3,6,6) |
| DEVON | A fellow had to take in a traditional English county (5) |
| JELLIED | ******* eels, traditional English dish that originated in London's East End (7) |
| AUNTSALLY | Traditional English pub game or a character in Worzel Gummidge (4,5) |
| THYME | What seasoning is used in the traditional English dish jugged hare? (5) |
