| BROWNBETTY | She's a baker |
| HUTCH | A cage for a tame rabbit; a baker's kneading-trough; a box or chest; or, a derogatory word for a cramped or small house |
| RISP | Old Norse "scratch", thus today's word, similar to that of a blacksmith's coarse file, for a harsh scraping sound; a baker's grater; or, a Scottish door bar for a tirling ring, used in lieu of a doork |
| MOULD | Word ranging from a baker's board, a jelly-maker's cast, a pudding-chef's dariole and a sculptor's matrix to the distinctive "physiognomy" of one's character and the crumbly earth of a grave (5) |
| PANTRY | Word, from Latin's "bread", for a baker's bountiful buttery, a cupboard for crust and crumb, a larder for loaves, staff of life's store or other place for a fragrant food broken with friends or topped |
| PEEL | Founder of a network of "bobbies"; a baker's shovel; or, in printing, a pole used to hang up sheets to dry (4) |
| PROOF | Alcohol content of liquor; a baker's final step before baking; a printer's test copy; or, evidence of a fact (5) |
| YEAST | Ingredient for a baker or a brewer |
| BREADCRUMB | Part of a trail that leads to a baker (10) |
| DOESNTKNOWHERROLL | A baker may have a problem if she ___ |
| SLICER | Something for a baker or a terrible golfer? (6) |
| HOTOVEN | A baker may wear a mitt to handle one |
| KNEAD | Verb for a baker or a massage therapist |
| PASTRYBRUSH | Traditionally, a boar-bristled utensil in a baker, chef or home cook's batterie de cuisine for sweeping eggwash over uncooked pies, spreading fruitcakes with apricot glaze or applying melted butter to |
| ONE | Difference between a baker's dozen and a dozen |
| NINETEEN | Three dozen, minus a baker's dozen, plus a couple, minus three brace (8) |
| BUNVOYAGE | Sendoff for a baker? |
| SHELOVEDLOAFING | She became a baker because... |
| TOOKTHECAKE | Won like a baker |
| BLOOMER | Mistake made by a baker (7) |
